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Who was Eliza McCardle Johnson?
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Did Eliza McCardle Johnson know he would be acquitted?
Who was Eliza Johnson?
Eliza Johnson (née McCardle; October 4, 1810 – January 15, 1876) was the first lady of the United States from 1865 to 1869 as the wife of President Andrew Johnson. She also served as the second lady of the United States March 1865 until April 1865 when her husband was vice president.
- Andrew Johnson
- Andrew Johnson National Cemetery, Greeneville, Tennessee
Eliza McCardle Johnson was the wife of the 17th President, Andrew Johnson. She served as First Lady of the United States from 1865 to 1869. “I knew he’d be acquitted; I knew it,” declared...
Dec 2, 2009 · Eliza Johnson (1810-76) was an American first lady (1865-69) and the wife of Andrew Johnson, the 17th president of the United States. ... in Leesburg, Tennessee, Eliza McCardle was raised in ...
- Eliza Johnson
First Lady Biography: Eliza Johnson . Eliza McCardle Johnson . Birth. Leesburg, Tennessee. 4 October 1810. Ancestry. Scotch-Irish, English, possibly Dutch; little to nothing has been definitively traced about Eliza Johnson’s ancestors because of the lack of any primary information about her parents and their origins.
Aug 2, 2023 · Eliza McCardle Johnson was one of several first ladies who became an owner of enslaved individuals later in life through marriage. 2 Eliza knew from the moment when aspiring tailor, Andrew Johnson, first came to Greeneville that someday, “mark it,” she would marry him. 3 They were married on May 17, 1827, in Greeneville. 4 Mordecai Lincoln ...
Johnson, Eliza McCardle (1810–1876) First lady of the U.S. from 1865 to 1869, who taught her husband to read and write and endured separation and hardship to promote his political career. Born on October 4, 1810, in Leesburg, Kentucky; died on January 15, 1876, in Greeneville, Tennessee; only daughter of John McCardle also seen as McArdle or ...
It is thought that Eliza McCardle attended the Rhea Academy according to Carl Sterrazza, First Ladies: The Saga of the Presidents’ Wives and Their Power, 1789-1961, (New York: William Morrow and Company, 1990), 203-205.
