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Hutchings was Jackson's wife's sister's son
Hutchings was Jackson's wife's sister's son
A 21-year-old named William, found in 1820 "with a large iron on his right leg, and trace chain about his neck, locked on by a padlock," claimed his l
A 21-year-old named William, found in 1820 "with a large iron on his right leg, and trace chain about his neck, locked on by a padlock," claimed his legal owner was John Hutchings of Adams County, "near the White Cliffs." (Note: The other captured slave listed in this ad claimed his legal owner was Isaac Franklin.)
"Uncle Dave Hutchings" The Tennessean, August 14, 1890
"Uncle Dave Hutchings" The Tennessean, August 14, 1890
Andrew Jackson Hutchings (1815–1841)
Andrew Jackson Hutchings (1815–1841)
Portrait by Ralph Eleaser Whiteside Earl
Portrait by Ralph Eleaser Whiteside Earl
Andrew Jackson Jr. in childhood, painted by cousin-in-law Ralph Eleazer Whiteside Earl (Ladies' Hermitage Association Collection)
Andrew Jackson Jr. in childhood, painted by cousin-in-law Ralph Eleazer Whiteside Earl (Ladies' Hermitage Association Collection)
"The Hermitage, Jackson's tomb, and Andrew J. Donelson's residence 12 miles from Nashville, Tennessee. Taken at the spot, March 29, 1856" (Endicott &
"The Hermitage, Jackson's tomb, and Andrew J. Donelson's residence 12 miles from Nashville, Tennessee. Taken at the spot, March 29, 1856" (Endicott & Co. lithograph, LCCN 2003664953)
Rachel Jackson Lawrence, Jackson's granddaughter, painted during Jackson's presidency
Rachel Jackson Lawrence, Jackson's granddaughter, painted during Jackson's presidency