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  1. en.m.wikipedia.org › wiki › Rachel_JacksonRachel Jackson - Wikipedia

    Rachel Jackson (née Donelson; June 15, 1767 – December 22, 1828) was the wife of Andrew Jackson, the seventh president of the United States.

  2. Jun 15, 2017 · Rachel Jackson ran away from her husband and got divorced to marry Andrew, an incident that haunted her for life

  3. Apr 19, 2024 · Rachel Jackson, wife of U.S. Army general and president-elect Andrew Jackson, who became the seventh president of the United States (1829–37). She died shortly before his inauguration. During her marriage to Jackson, she was the object of malicious rumors, and he killed a man in a duel for impugning her reputation.

  4. www.history.com › topics › first-ladiesRachel Jackson - HISTORY

    Dec 18, 2009 · Rachel Jackson (1767-1828) was the wife of U.S. Army general and President-elect Andrew Jackson, who became the seventh president of the United States (1829–37).

  5. Shop personalised designer fashion jewellery at Rachel Jackson London with free UK delivery. Initial jewellery, birthstone necklaces and hoops.

  6. Rachel Jackson. Wearing the white dress she had purchased for her husband’s inaugural ceremonies in March 1829, Rachel Donelson Jackson was buried in the garden at the Hermitage, her home near Nashville, Tennessee, on Christmas Eve in 1828.

  7. Apr 1, 2011 · April 1, 2011, at 10:00 a.m. Andrew Jackson triumphed in the 1828 presidential election, but before he could claim his place in the White House, his victory was tainted by sorrow. His wife...

  8. Rachel Donelson was a child of the frontier. Born in Virginia, she journeyed to the Tennessee wilderness with her parents when only 12. At 17, while living in Kentucky, she married Lewis...

  9. Rachel was a unique woman who supported Jackson in all of his endeavors until her unexpected death at The Hermitage on December 22, 1828, at the age of 61. She was laid to rest in her beloved garden on Christmas Eve.

  10. Andrew Jackson met Rachel Donelson Robards not long after his arrival in Nashville in 1788, while staying at her mother’s boarding house. The historian James Parton described Rachel as the “best storyteller, the best dancer, the sprightliest companion, the most dashing horsewoman in the western country.”.

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