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  1. The spirit of Dolley Madison is everywhere in the blocks surrounding the White House. She lived at 1333 F Street, in the White House, in the Octagon House, and in a former row house in the 2000 block of Pennsylvania Avenue. But nowhere in Washington do visitors better imagine Dolley than at her residence across from Saint John’s Church.

  2. 8. Aug. 2023 · Emily Tennessee Donelson (June 1, 1807 – December 19, 1836) was the niece of US President Andrew Jackson. She served as White House hostess and unofficial First Lady of the United States from 1829 to 1836. Emily Tennessee Donelson was born on her father's farm in Donelson, Tennessee. Her father John Donelson was the brother of Rachel Donelson ...

  3. Legacy. Andrew Jackson’s wife Rachel Donelson Jackson died of a heart attack in 1828, only five days after Jackson was elected as president. Following the precedent set by the widowed President Jefferson, Jackson asked a relative to serve as hostess in the White House––his wife’s favorite niece, Emily Donelson. Emily was 21 years old ...

  4. Emily Donelson of Tennessee provides a fascinating chronicle of the social and political culture of Jacksonian America. Politicians and events in both Washington and Tennessee come alive in this book--in large part because Pauline Burke's unique position as a descendant of the Donelson family enabled her to draw on a rich trove of oral history, letters, and journals. Originally published in ...

  5. www.presidential-power.org › us-first-ladies › emily-donelsonFacts about Emily Donelson

    Facts about Emily Donelson: The Life of Emily Donelson Facts and Info: Emily Donelson was one of the few ladies to serve as mistress to the White House without actually being married to the President. Emily Donelson was President Andrew Jackson’s niece by marriage. She was the daughter of Rachel Donelson Jackson’s brother John and his wife ...

  6. 4. Nov. 2001 · Emily Donelson of Tennessee provides a fascinating chronicle of the social and political culture of Jacksonian America. Politicians and events in both Washington and Tennessee come alive in this book—in large part because Pauline Burke’s unique position as a descendant of the Donelson family enabled her to draw on a rich trove of oral history, letters, and journals.

  7. Emily Donelson. 1807 Births, 1836 Deaths, D, First Ladies, Tennessee, Visited 2013, Women's History; Interment Location Visited Hermitage, TN: June 11, 2013 Photographed June 11, 2013. Most U.S. first ladies and White House hostesses have been the wives ...