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  1. Andrew Jackson. Séptimo presidente de los Estados Unidos de América (Waxhaw, Carolina del Sur, 1767 - Nashville, Tennessee, 1845). Este hijo de inmigrantes irlandeses combatió muy joven en la Guerra de Independencia de los Estados Unidos, en la que perdió a toda su familia. Tras llevar una vida juvenil desordenada, en la que ejerció los ...

  2. 4 de feb. de 2011 · Condensation of the author's three-volume biography originally published 1944-1984 under titles: Andrew Jackson and the course of American empire, 1767-1821; Andrew Jackson and the course of American freedom, 1822-1832, and Andrew Jackson and the course of American democracy, 1833-845

  3. Andrew Jackson Presidente de Estados Unidos (1829-1837) Andrew Jackson nació el 15 de marzo de 1767 en Waxhaw (Carolina del Sur). Tras quedar huérfano con catorce años, es educado por un tío que era un rico propietario de esclavos. Con veinte, obtuvo la licenciatura en leyes y comenzó a trabajar como fiscal de Nashville (Tennessee).

  4. 4 de oct. de 2005 · My book of choice was “Andrew Jackson: His Life and Times” by noted biographer and historian H.W. Brands. This book, which is billed as “the first major single-volume biography of Andrew Jackson in decades,” is a very good, although not especially penetrating, portrait of the seventh President of the United States.

  5. Supreme Allied Commander Dwight Eisenhower referred to Andrew Jackson Higgins as, “the man who won the war for us.” Adolf Hitler during World War II called Higgins “the new Noah.” In September, 1943, when the United States Fifth Army landed at Salerno, Italy, and General Douglas MacArthur’s forces captured Salamaua in New Guinea, the American Navy totaled 14,072 vessels.

  6. The Life of Andrew Jackson. The classic one-volume abridgement of the National Book Award-winning biography of Andrew Jackson from esteemed historian Robert V. Remini. As president of the United Sates from 1829 to 1837, Andrew Jackson was a significant force in the nation's expansion, the growth of presidential power, and the transition from ...

  7. Andrew Jackson. Andrew Jackson Jr. (March 15, 1767 – June 8, 1845) was an American politician who was the seventh president of the United States from 1829 to 1837. He was the first president to be a Democrat [1] and is on the twenty dollar bill. His nickname was "Old Hickory".