<P> During this period, Burr also adopted two boys, both of whom were reputed to be his biological sons: Aaron Burr Columbe (later Aaron Columbus Burr), who was born in Paris in 1808 and arrived in America around 1815, and Charles Burdett, born in 1814 . A Burr biographer described Aaron Columbus Burr as "the product of a Paris adventure," conceived presumably during Burr's exile from the United States between 1808 and 1814 . </P> <P> Burr lived out the remainder of his life in relative peace, until in 1833, at age 77, he married Eliza Jumel, a wealthy widow who was 19 years younger . They lived together briefly at her residence which she had acquired with her first husband, the Morris--Jumel Mansion in the Washington Heights neighborhood in Manhattan . Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, it is now preserved and open to the public . Soon, she realized her fortune was dwindling due to her husband's land speculation losses . She separated from Burr after four months of marriage; their divorce was officially completed on September 14, 1836, coincidentally the day of Burr's death . </P> <P> Burr suffered a debilitating stroke in 1834, which rendered him immobile . In 1836, Burr died on Staten Island in the village of Port Richmond, in a boardinghouse that later became known as the St. James Hotel . He was buried near his father in Princeton, New Jersey . </P> <P> Aaron Burr was a man of complex character who made many friends, but also many powerful enemies . He may be the most controversial of the Founding Fathers of the United States . He was indicted for murder after the death of Hamilton, but never prosecuted; he was reported by acquaintances to be curiously unmoved by Hamilton's death, expressing no regret for his role in the result . He was arrested and prosecuted for treason by President Jefferson, but acquitted . </P>

Who was the third president to be left handed