Andrew Jackson

A jackson — Andrew Jackson, 7th President of the United States

TermEdit

7th President of the United States
Democratic
March 4, 1829 - March 4, 1837 (61-69)
Preceded by John Quincy Adams
Succeeded by Martin Van Buren

DataEdit

Full Name	Andrew Jackson
Born	March 15, 1767
Birthplace	Waxhaws, South Carolina
Died	June 8, 1845 (78 years)
Deathplace	Nashville, Tennessee

ParentsEdit

Andrew Jackson
Born	July 20, 1737
Father	Hugh Jackson (1690-1782) (92 years)
Mother	Elizabeth Creath (1699-1727) (28 years)
Marriage	1759 - 1767 (8 years, died)
Died	March 1, 1767 (29 years)

Elizabeth Hutchinson
Born	1737
Father	Francis Cyrus Hobart Hutchinson (1690-1748) (58 years)
Mother	Margaret Lisle (1690-1770) (80 years)
Children	3
Died	November 2, 1781 (43-44 years)

SiblingsEdit

1. Hugh Jackson (1762-79) (17 years)
2. Robert Jackson (1765-81) (16 years)

MarriagesEdit

1. Rachel Donelson Robards
Born	June 15, 1767
Father	John Donelson (1718-85) (67 years)
Mother	Rachel Stockley (1730-1801) (71 years)
First Marriage	1787 - 1793 (5-6 years, divorced)
First Husband	Lewis Robards (1758-1814) (56 years)
Second Marriage	January 17, 1794 - December 22, 1828 (34 years, widowed)
Died	December 22, 1828 (61 years)

Child 1: Andrew Jackson Jr.Edit

Born

December 22, 1809

Died

April 17, 1865

(55 years)

Marriages
Wife	Sarah Yorke (1803-87) (84 years)
Marriage	November 24, 1831 - April 17, 1865 (33 years, died)

Children
1. Rachel Jackson (1832-1923) (91 years)
2. Andrew Jackson III (1834-1906) (72 years)
3. Samuel Jackson (1837-63) (26 years)
4. Thomas Jefferson Jackson (1841-41) (1 day)
5. Robert Armstrong Jackson (1843-43) (4 months)

OccupationEdit

U.S. Senator from Tennessee (1823-25, 1797-98)

Military Governor of Florida (1821)

U.S. Representative from Tennessee's at-large district (1796-97)

Farmer

Lawyer

Military ServiceEdit

Major General in the United States Army (1814)

Major General in the United States Volunteers (1812)

Major General in the Tennessee State Militia (1802)

Presidential Election of 1828Edit

1. Andrew Jackson
Birth/Death	1767 - 1845 (78 years)
State	Tennessee
Occupation	Former U.S. Senator from Tennessee (1797-98, 1823-25)
Political Party	Democratic
Vice President	John C. Calhoun (1782-1850) (SC) Incumbent Vice President of the United States (1825-32)
Popular Vote	642, 553 (55.97%)
Electoral Vote	178 (17 states)

2. John Quincy Adams
Birth/Death	1767 - 1848 (81 years)
State	Massachusetts
Occupation	Incumbent President of the United States (1825-29)
Political Party	National Republican
Vice President	Richard Rush (1789-1850) (PA) Incumbent United States Secretary of the Treasury (1825-29)
Popular Vote	500, 897 (43.63%)
Electoral Vote	83 (10 states)

Presidential Election of 1832Edit

1. Andrew Jackson
Birth/Death	1767 - 1845 (78 years)
State	Tennessee
Occupation	Incumbent President of the United States (1829-37)
Political Party	Democratic
Vice President	Martin Van Buren (1782-1862) (NY) Former U.S. Minister to the United Kingdom (1831-33)
Popular Vote	701, 780 (54.23%)
Electoral Vote	219 (17 states)

2. Henry Clay
Birth/Death	1777 - 1852 (75 years)
State	Kentucky
Occupation	U.S. Senator from Kentucky (1806-07, 1810-11, 1831-42, 1849-52)
Political Party	National Republican
Vice President	John Sergeant (1779-1852) (PA) Former Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania (1815-23, 1827-29, 1837-41)
Popular Vote	484, 205 (37.42%)
Electoral Vote	49 (6 states)

3. John Floyd
Birth/Death	1783 - 1837 (54 years)
State	Virginia
Occupation	Governor of Virginia (1830-34)
Political Party	Nullifier
Vice President	Henry Lee (1782-1867) (MA) Merchant and Economist
Popular Vote	0
Electoral Vote	11 (1 state)

4. William Wirt
Birth/Death	1772 - 1834 (62 years)
State	Maryland
Occupation	Former Attorney General of the United States (1825-29)
Political Party	Anti-Masonic
Vice President	Amos Ellmaker (1787-1851) (PA) Former Attorney General of Pennsylvania (1816-19, 1828-29)
Popular Vote	100, 715 (7.78%)
Electoral Vote	7 (1 state)

Vice PresidentEdit

John C. Calhoun (1782-1850)	SC	1829-32
Martin Van Buren (1782-1862)	NY	1833-37

CabinetEdit

Secretary of State
James Alexander Hamilton (1788-1878)	NY	1829
Martin Van Buren (1782-1862)	NY	1829-31
Edward Livingston (1764-1836)	LA	1831-33
Louis McLane (1786-1857)	DE	1833-34
John Forsyth (1780-1841)	GA	1834-37

Secretary of the Treasury
Samuel D. Ingham (1779-1860)	PA	1829-31
Louis McLane (1786-1857)	DE	1831-33
William J. Duane (1780-1865)	PA	1833
Roger B. Taney (1777-1864)	MD	1833-34
Levi Woodbury (1789-1851)	NH	1834-37

Secretary of War
John Eaton (1790-1856)	TN	1829-31
Lewis Cass (1782-1866)	MI	1831-36

Attorney General
John M. Berrien (1781-1856)	GA	1829-31
Roger B. Taney (1777-1864)	MD	1831-33
Benjamin Franklin Butler (1795-1858)	NY	1833-37

Secretary of the Navy
John Branch (1782-1863)	NC	1829-31
Levi Woodbury (1789-1851)	NH	1831-34
Mahlon Dickerson (1770-1853)	NJ	1834-37

Postmaster General
William T. Barry (1784-1835)	KY	1829-35
Amos Kendall (1789-1869)	KY	1835-37

United States Supreme CourtEdit

Chief Justice
John Marshall (1755-1835)	VA	1800-35 (35 years)
Roger B. Taney (1777-1864)	MD	1836-64 (28 years)

Associate Justices
Bushrod Washington (1762-1829)	VA	1798-1829 (31 years)
William Johnson (1771-1834)	SC	1804-34 (30 years)
Gabriel Duvall (1752-1844)	MD	1811-35 (24 years)
Joseph Story (1779-1845)	MA	1811-45 (34 years)
Smith Thompson (1768-1843)	NY	1823-43 (20 years)
John McLean (1785-1861)	OH	1829-61 (32 years)
Henry Baldwin (1780-1844)	PA	1830-44 (14 years)
James Moore Wayne (1790-1867)	GA	1835-67 (32 years)
Philip Pendleton Barbour (1783-1841)	VA	1836-41 (5 years)

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