From wilderness pioneer to the perils of the oval office, the
world of Andrew Jackson comes to vivid life in this scanned reproduction of the
1850 original.
Written within just 13 years of Jackson’s death, this
profound account gives insights into the man nicknamed “Old Hickory” because of
his resilient nature. Losing two of his brothers and his widowed mother during
the American Revolution, he would rise above both poverty and his limited
education to become the seventh president, demonstrating the character necessary
to endure the often brutal world of America’s early years.
Jackson's legacy is controversial due to his support for
slavery and forced removal of Native Americans from their lands. Exemplifying
the rough and hardy qualities of a frontiersman, he would see success on the
battlefield, including the brilliant campaign against the British in New Orleans
during the War of 1812, survive an attempted assassination as president, and
fiercely resist the institution of a national bank. Through much adversity,
Jackson showed the world that one could rise above the ashes of suffering in
order to fulfill a God-given destiny, extending his influence for years beyond
his presidency.
This reproduction of a rare 1847 biography was meticulously
scanned to authenticate the look and feel of the original. This case-bound
treasure holds precious historical information about one of America's most
controversial heroes.
Other books in this series:
Life of John Knox
Life of Luther
Life of Washington
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