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  1. Sarah Yorke married Andrew Jackson, Jr., the adopted son of President Andrew Jackson, in Philadelphia on November 24, 1831. [1] [5] The president's schedule prevented him from attending the wedding, but the couple was invited to stay at the White House over the following months.

  2. Wearer: Jackson, Sarah Yorke Associated Person: Jackson, Andrew Location: Currently not on view Subject: Weddings, First Ladies

  3. Jackson, Sarah Yorke associated person Jackson, Andrew Location Currently not on view Credit Line Gift of Mrs. James J. McCutcheon Associated Date 1831 ID Number PL.067902.01 catalog number 67902.01 31931-5 accession number 67902 Object Name Dress, 2-Piece Physical Description fabric, mull (?? material) See more items in

  4. Jackson was unable to attend the ceremony in Philadelphia but greeted her with literally open arms on the North Portico of the White House, commencing a series of dinners and receptions to honor her, at which she wore her wedding gown.

  5. Dec 6, 2021 · White House hostesses stood in for presidents who were widowed, unmarried, or whose wives could not or did not wish to perform White House social duties. The following women are known White House hostesses, though there are likely others who fulfilled the role: Martha Jefferson Randolph. Emily Tennessee Donelson.

  6. Sarah Yorke was born ca. 1803/05 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to parents Peter and Mary. 1 Relatives raised Sarah after she was orphaned as a child. 2 She married Andrew Jackson Jr., the adopted son of President Andrew Jackson, in 1831.

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  8. The dresses shown are those that were worn by (left to right) Julia Gardiner Tyler, Jane Irwin Findlay (daughter-in-law of William Henry Harrison), Angelica Van Buren, Emily Danelson (Mrs. Jackson's niece), and Sarah Yorke Jackson (daughter-in-law of Andrew Jackson whose wife died shortly before he was inaugurated).

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