21. World Almanac For Kids jackson, andrew (1767–1845), seventh president of the us (1829–37),the first president of humble origins. His election to the http://www.worldalmanacforkids.com/explore/presidents/jackson_andrew.html

EXPLORE ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT HISTORICAL BIRTHDAYS ... home Contents Early Career. Military Successes. The Road to the Presidency. First Administration. ... Evaluation. JACKSON, Andrew Early Career. Military Successes. top The Road to the Presidency. top James Monroe , it was enthusiastically endorsed by the nationalistic majority of Americans. In 1821 he was appointed governor of Florida (ceded by Spain to the U.S. in 1819), and his high-handed actions in that office created new diplomatic storms. Nothing, however, could detract from his glowing reputation. Influential Tennessee friends made plans early in the 1820s to have Jackson run for the presidency in 1824. Although Jackson at first professed a lack of interest, claiming he was not fit to hold the office, he quickly shed his reservations. He accepted a seat in the Senate in 1823, the better to promote his nomination, and the following year he became one of five presidential candidates. Jackson received a plurality of electoral votes, but in the absence of a majority, the names of the three leading vote-getters were placed before the House in accordance with the provisions of the U.S. Constitution. When the House chose John Quincy Adams First Administration.

22. World Almanac For Kids 7. andrew jackson, 29 andrew Johnson, 39 The residence of the us president was calledthe president s Palace, the president s House, and the Executive Mansion http://www.worldalmanacforkids.com/explore/presidents.html

EXPLORE ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT HISTORICAL BIRTHDAYS ... home Presidents of the United States Click on a president below to get to know him better. Sorry, no female presidents yet. George Washington Benjamin Harrison John Adams Grover Cleveland ... Grover Cleveland Presidential Thumbnails Take a quick look at some presidential statistics in order of appearance... George Washington to Andrew Jackson Grover Cleveland to Woodrow Wilson ... George W. Bush First Ladies Make News These women served our country alongside their husbands. Abigail Adams Lucy Hayes Edith Roosevelt Edith Wilson ... Laura Bush President George W. Bush had a regulation T-ball field built on the South Lawn of the White House. The first game, between the Satchel Paige Memphis Red Sox and the Capitol City Rockies, took place on May 6, 2001. In 1886, Grover Cleveland became the first, and only, president to be married in the White House. The residence of the U.S. president was called the "President's Palace," the "President's House," and the "Executive Mansion," before Theodore Roosevelt made "White House" the official name in 1901. John Adams was the first president to live in the White House.

23. KiteCD - U.S. Presidents 1 To 10 jackson, andrew 7th us president. Born 15 March 1767 Died 8 June 1845 Term 1829to 1837 jackson had a hard early life. His father died before he was born. http://members.aol.com/kitecd/us_pres1.htm

KiteCD United States Presidents 1 to 10 [1 George Washington] [2 John Adams] [3 Thomas Jefferson] [4 James Madison] ... [home] Washington, George - 1st U.S. President Born 22 February 1732 Died 14 December 1799 Term 1789 to 1797 Winning the first presidency by a unanimous vote, with some individuals having wished to make Washington king, it seems unusual that he did not really want the position of president. Although a successful general and president, Washington remained interested in farming throughout his presidency. He bred animals, specializing in the breeding of mules and helped to raise the quality of stock across the nation. As the first president, Washington had many new tasks to accomplish with trial and error as the only available method for accomplishing them. After appointing people to head the four executive departments, he tried to meet with each head, or ] secretary, individually. This proved to be daunting. As a result he had the secretaries meet with him as a group, forming the government's first cabinet. New York was the nation’s first capital, but people felt that the capital should be outside the territory of any states. George Washington selected the site for our current capital between the states of Maryland and Virginia. While the new capital was being built, Washington led the country from Philadelphia, which served as a temporary capital.

24. US Presidents Party, Democrat. Served, 18291837. Died, 78. jackson, andrew (1767-1845),seventh president of the us (1829-37), the first president of humble origins. http://www.beaufortonline.com/holidays/presidents/biography.html?ID=8

25. A Brief Biography Of Andrew Jackson was the seventh (18291837) president of the November, 1781) emigrated to the us fromCarrickfergus The andrew jackson Centre at Carrickfergus has information http://www.dropbears.com/b/broughsbooks/history/articles/andrew_jackson_biograph

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26. Innovative Teaching - U.S. Presidents Hoover, Herbert 31st president http//www.iowa-city.k12.ia.us/Hoover/hh.html;jackson, andrew - 7th president http//www.angelfire.com/tn/andrewjackson/index http://surfaquarium.com/newsletter/presidents.htm

Newsletter Presidents 2001 Volume 3, Issue 18 - January 20, 2001 presented by Walter McKenzie - Surfaquarium Consulting Innovative staff development: Technology Applications, Multiple Intelligences, Curriculum Integration and Creative Education. Let's see what we can do for your staff! With George W. Bush now installed as the nations 43rd chief executive, the Innovative Teaching Newsletter takes a fresh look at online resources on Presidents of the United States this week. You can see the 1999 edition of this topic at http://www.egroups.com/message/innovative-teaching/212 . As we publish this edition, I am preparing to launch the third year of the Presidents' Project, in which students from all grade levels are invited to research and publish original pages on our Presidents. Registration opens tomorrow and the project begins on Lincoln's birthday, February 12th. You can read about the project, see past efforts and register your students at http://surfaquarium.com/prezproj.htm

27. President Andrew Jackson Gravesite Name andrew jackson. Categories 7th president of the usA us Senatorfrom Tennessee. us Congressman from Tennessee. Burial Location http://www.thecemeteryproject.com/Graves/fdp-grave-jackson-andrew.htm

Name: Andrew Jackson Categories: President of the USA US Senator from Tennessee US Congressman from Tennessee Burial Location: The Hermitage, Nashville, Tennessee, USA. See Andrew Jackson's grave at Find A Grave.com Click here to see a slide show of all the U.S. Presidents' graves!

28. Andrew Jackson: Second Inaugural Address. U.S. Inaugural Addresses. 1989 andrew jackson. Cold weather and the president s poor health caused the second http://www.bartleby.com/124/pres24.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Inaugural Addresses of the Presidents PREVIOUS NEXT ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD Inaugural Addresses of the Presidents of the United States. Andrew Jackson Second Inaugural Address Monday, March 4, 1833

29. US Dept Of State - Publications of us presidents 1789 PRESENT. George Washington Federalist (president, 1789-1797)James Madison Democratic-Republican (1809-1817) andrew jackson Democrat http://usinfo.state.gov/products/pubs/election04/portrait.htm

Advanced Search/Archive Thursday June 10, 2004 USINFO Publications ELECTIONS 2004 Preface Political Parties in the United States By John F. Bibby Presidential Nominations and American Democracy By Stephen J. Wayne U.S. Election Procedures By Michael W. Traugott Elections 2004 Timeline Interview: Campaign 2004, with Thomas Mann By Paul Malamud Congressional Elections By John H. Aldrich By John Zogby The State of Campaign Finance By Joseph E. Cantor Portraits of U.S. Presidents Elections Glossary Bibliography and Web Sites Portraits of U.S. Presidents 1789 - PRESENT George Washington Federalist (president, 1789-1797) James Madison Democratic-Republican (1809-1817) Andrew Jackson Democrat (1829-1837) John Tyler Whig (1841-1845) Millard Fillmore Whig (1850-1853) Abraham Lincoln Republican (1861-1865) Rutherford B. Hayes Republican (1877-1881) Grover Cleveland Democrat (1885-1889) (1893-1897) Theodore Roosevelt Republican (1901-1909) Warren G. Harding Republican (1921-1923) Franklin D. Roosevelt Democrat (1933-1945) John F. Kennedy Democrat (1961-1963) Gerald Ford Republican (1974-1977) George Bush Republican (1989-1993) John Adams Federalist (1797-1801) James Monroe Democratic-Republican (1817-1825) Martin Van Buren Democrat (1837-1841) James K. Polk

30. Jackson, Andrew, presidents Reference Series) Richard E. Ellis jackson, andrew, 17671845 presidents United States Biography us president Biography / Autobiography http://topics.practical.org/browse/Jackson,_Andrew,

topics.practical.org Jackson, Andrew, The Heath Anthology of American Literature, Vol. 1 Paul Lauter Richard Yarborough Jackson Bryer ... History

31. U.S. Senate: Art & History Home > Historical Minutes > 1801-1850 > Senate Censur Two years earlier, president andrew jackson (pictured) had vetoedan act to recharter the Bank of the United States. That veto http://www.senate.gov/artandhistory/history/minute/Senate_Censures_President.htm

Home Historical Minutes March 28, 1834 Senate Censures President The Senate demanded that the president turn over a document. The president in the second year of his second term refused. In an unprecedented and never-repeated tactic, the Senate then censured the president on March 28, 1834. Two years earlier, President Andrew Jackson (pictured) had vetoed an act to re-charter the Bank of the United States. That veto became a major issue in his 1832 reelection campaign, as he decisively defeated Senator Henry Clay. After the election, Jackson moved to withdraw federal deposits from that bank. When the new Congress convened in December 1833, Clay's anti-administration coalition in the Senate held an eight-vote majority over Jackson's fellow Democrats. Clay then challenged Jackson on the bank issue with a Senate resolution seeking a paper the president had read to his cabinet. When Jackson refused, Clay introduced the censure resolution. After a ten-week debate, the Senate voted 26 to 20 to censure the president for assuming power not conferred by the Constitution. Jackson responded with a lengthy protest denying the validity of the Senate's action. In another unprecedented move, the Senate responded by refusing to print the president's message in its journal. For nearly three years, Missouri Democrat Thomas Hart Benton campaigned to expunge Jackson's censure resolution from the Senate Journal. By January 1837, having regained the majority, Senate Democrats voted to remove this stain from the record of an old and sick president just weeks from his retirement. With boisterous ceremony, the handwritten 1834 Journal was borne into the mobbed chamber and placed on the secretary's table. The secretary took up his pen, drew black lines around the censure text, and wrote "Expunged by the order of the Senate." The chamber erupted in Democratic jubilation and a messenger was dispatched to deliver the expunging pen to Jackson. Dressed in the deep black of a mourner, Henry Clay lamented: "The Senate is no longer a place for any decent man."

32. An American Time Capsule: Three Centuries Of Broadsides And Other Printed Epheme (Madison). us president 18291837. andrew jackson. us president 1841-45 JohnTyler. us president, 1829-1837 andrew jackson. us president, 1829-1837. http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/rbpehtml/rbpebibAuthors46.html

PREV NEXT INDEX NEW SEARCH ... An American Time Capsule: Three Centuries of Broadsides and Other Printed Ephemera Authors U. S. Land office. U. S. Laws statutes, etc. U. S. Laws, stat tes, etc. U. S. Laws, statute etc. ... NEW SEARCH

33. U S Constitution - President Andrew Jackson's Message To Congress us Constitution, president andrew jackson s Message to Congress. OnIndian Removal (1830). On December 6, 1830, in a message to Congress http://www.usconstitution.com/AndrewJackson'sIndianRemoval.htm

President Andrew Jackson's Message to Congress 'On Indian Removal' (1830) On December 6, 1830, in a message to Congress, President Andrew Jackson called for the relocation of eastern Native American tribes to land west of the Mississippi River, in order to open new land for settlement by citizens of the United States. With the onset of westward expansion and increased contact with Indian tribes, President Jackson set the tone for his position on Indian affairs in his message to Congress on December 6, 1830. Jackson’s message justified the removal policy already established by the Indian Removal Act of May 28, 1830. The Indian Removal Act was passed to open up for settlement those lands still held by Indians in states east of the Mississippi River, primarily Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, North Carolina, and others. Jackson declared that removal would “incalculably strengthen the southwestern frontier.” Clearing Alabama and Mississippi of their Indian populations, he said, would “enable those states to advance rapidly in population, wealth, and power.” White inhabitants of Georgia were particularly anxious to have the Cherokees removed from the state because gold had been discovered on tribal lands. Violence was commonplace in Georgia, and in all likelihood, a portion of the tribe would have been decimated if they had not been removed.

34. US Constitution - Andrew Jackson, 7th President 61 years old, Lawyer, Presbyterian, Democrat. Parents andrew Elizabeth (Hutchinson)jackson. Also served Tennessee Governor us Congress us Senate. http://www.usconstitution.com/AndrewJackson.htm

Andrew Jackson - 7th President March 4, 1829 to March 3, 1837 Born: March 15, 1767, Waxhaw District, South Carolina Died: June 8, 1845, Hermitage, Nashville, Tennessee (Tuberculosis - 78) Interred: Hermitage, Nashville, Tennessee 61 years old, Lawyer, Presbyterian, Democrat Children: None Also served: Tennessee Governor U.S. Congress U.S. Senate Vice President: John C. Calhoun of South Carolina (1829 - resigned) Martin Van Buren of New York (1833-1837) Facts: First President to be shot at while in Office (January 30, 1835 - Capitol Rotunda) First President to travel by railroad Made the term "To the victor goes the spoils" popular The only President to fight in the Revolutionary and War of 1812 The only President to ever be a POW He paid off the national debt and thus became the only president of a debt-free United States Married his wife a second time since she believed she was still married during their first marriage Nickname: "Old Hickory" Visit the Hermitage President Jackson's home President Jackson's First Inaugural Address President Jackson's Second Inaugural Address Return to Visit Our Other Sites African Americans American Revolution American Indians Bill of Rights ... Vietnam War Contact US Constitution Americans.net

35. Forbes.com: Kerry Would Be Third-Richest U.S. President upraising, many, if not most, us presidents were born as the nation s first president,George Washington like Lyndon Johnson and andrew jackson, used government http://www.forbes.com/business/2004/02/13/cx_da_0213kerry.html

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36. EasyFunSchool - Andrew Jackson: A Presidential Unit - Article Archives - Free Un andrew jackson was the first president born in a log cabin. jacksonwas a selfmade man. Then he fought in the us Revolutionary War. http://www.easyfunschool.com/article2078.html

Andrew Jackson: A Presidential Unit Andrew Jackson was born March 15, 1767 in Waxhaw, South Carolina and died June 8, 1845. He was our first president born in a log cabin and he lived a very interesting life. Political Party: Democrat Years Served: 1829 - 1837 Vice President(s): John C. Calhoun and Martin Van Buren Name of his parents: Andrew Jackson and Elizabeth Hutchinson Wife’s name: Rachel Donelson Robards (1767-1828), in August 1791 and in a second ceremony on January 17, 1794 Yearly Salary as President: $25,000.00 Physical Stature: 6 feet, 1 inch State of Birth: South Carolina “Andrew Jackson was the first president born in a log cabin. He had no male adult to look up to as his father died before he was born. Jackson was a self-made man. He went to school until he was thirteen. Then he fought in the US Revolutionary War. The scar on his forehead came when he refused to obey his captors. He had a reputation of being tough and was nicknamed ‘Old Hickory.’ In spite of his limited education, he became a lawyer and politician in what was to be Tennessee. He became a national hero in the War of 1812. His military fame helped him win the presidency. He was the first president to be elected by the people. Opponents dubbed his supporters ‘the mob.’ He was a strong leader. He used the powers of the presidency to veto and argue with Congress for the benefit of the working man. He fought for the preservation of the Union.” On Line Lesson Plans: Andrew Jackson from DiscoverySchool.com

37. PRESIDENT ANDREW JACKSON the official European banker for the us government and andrew jackson was not happywith the central bank. bank’s charter in 1832, president jackson put his http://www.pacinst.com/terrorists/chapter2/jackson.html

CHAPTER 2 PRESIDENT ANDREW JACKSON Andrew Jackson was elected to the Presidency in the year 1828. His bravery and military skill in defeating the British in the War of 1812 are well known. He fought many battles in open combat, but now he was facing an entirely different enemy. This enemy claimed to be American just like him, claimed to want the best for America just like him, and occupied high positions of responsibility just like him. The Jesuits were going to destroy America as determined by the sinister Councils at Vienna, Verona, and Chieri, and it was during the Presidency of Andrew Jackson that they began to apply their treachery in full force. These Jesuits moved among the American people and looked just like Americans. They were, in fact, American citizens, but their loyalty was to the pope of Rome. Their purposes were those of the papacy. These people were traitors and a serious threat to the continued existence of the United States. A nation can survive its fools, and even the ambitious. But it cannot survive treason from within. An enemy at the gates is less formidable, for he is known and carries his banners openly against the city. But the traitor moves among those within the gates freely, his sly whispers rustling through all the alleys, heard in the very halls of government itself. For the traitor appears no traitor; he speaks in the accents familiar to his Two of these traitors were John C. Calhoun and Nicholas Biddle.

38. Facets Multi-Media - Item Detail: American Lifestyle Series: U.S. Presidents, An six biographical tapes about the great presidents of the us is hosted by EG Marshall.This program visits the home president andrew jackson planned, developed http://www.facets.org/movies/23543

init_img('/Images/logo','n','account1'); init_img('/Images/logo','n','account2'); init_img('/Images/topmenu','n','cinematheque'); init_img('/Images/topmenu','n','videotheque'); init_img('/Images/topmenu','n','features'); init_img('/Images/topmenu','n','kids'); SEARCH MODE: LITERAL KEYWORD All Formats VHS DVD Laser disc Book CD-Rom All Categories Titles People Directors only Country of Origin Year Produced FACETS VIDEO CATALOG 16 BROWSE CATALOG FREE NEWSLETTER! CONTESTS ... NEWS ARCHIVES This series offers a view of truly great Americans. These lives stand as testament to the virtues and values of individuality, creativity, and leadership. This collection of six biographical tapes about the great presidents of the US is hosted by E.G. Marshall. This program visits the home President Andrew Jackson planned, developed and lived in with his beloved Rachel. 23 mins. ITEM NO. PRICE QTY VHS S OUT OF STOCK TEMPORARILY : - Expected to ship within 4 weeks. Primary Category: biography, memoirs Secondary Category:N/A init_img('/Images/catalog','n','addcart'); init_img('/Images/catalog','n','goback'); init_img('/Images/catalog','n','writereview'); init_img('/Images/catalog','n','addlink');

39. Our Campaigns - Candidate Detail Page Name, andrew jackson. Address, , Tennessee , United States. Email, None. Website,None. Born, March 15, 1767. RACES. 12/05/1832, us president, Won 76.57% (+59.44%). http://www.ourcampaigns.com/cgi-bin/r.cgi/CandidateDetail.html?&CandidateID=4118

40. General Andrew Jackson : War Of 1812 : Napoleonic Wars General : andrew jackson. American General 7th us president 17671845. Certainlyone of the shining military stars of the War of 1812, andrew http://www.napoleonguide.com/soldiers_jackson.htm

Buy books Buy DVDs/Videos ... Click for home Search our site: Andrew Jackson American General 7th US President Certainly one of the shining military stars of the War of 1812 , Andrew Jackson had a dislike for the British that stemmed from what he saw as a child in the struggle for independence. He was quarrelsome, fought duels and criticised the American government for declaring war on Britain. However, with the die cast, he volunteered his Tennessee militia for active service. During 1813 and 1814, Jackson fought the Creek Indians and finally defeated them, then illegally occupied a Spanish base at Pensacola, Florida. His next military operation was probably his most famous and he was sent to prepare the defences of New Orleans in case of British attack. His planning worked perfectly and a British move against that city was thrown back at the bloody battle of New Orleans A lawyer by profession, Jackson then returned to politics and he became the seventh President of the United States in 1828.

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