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  1. Dolly Johnson (born late 1820s, died after 1887), in later life known as Aunt Dolly, was a small-business owner and domestic worker. [1] [2] She was posthumously described as "one of the finest cooks that ever lived in Greeneville, Tennessee ". [2] Andrew Johnson, who became the 17th president of the United States in 1865, enslaved Dolly from ...

  2. 26 de abr. de 2022 · The woman in the photograph below, taken by Frances Benjamin Johnston in the White House kitchen, has often been identified as Dolly Johnson. However, the Library of Congress dates the photograph “between ca. 1891 to 1893.”

  3. Laura Johnson Dandridge (1852–1918), also known as Dolly Johnson, was a 19th-century African American female head chef at the White House, the executive mansion of the U.S. government.

  4. Johnson, Laura "Dolly". Dolly Johnson, an African American from Kentucky, was the cook for President Benjamin Harrison. She had cooked for the Harrison family in Indiana sometime prior to their move to the White House. She was summoned to the White House by President Harrison around 1889 to replace Madame Petronard, a French chef.

  5. 24 de ene. de 2023 · Laura “DollyJohnson, a formerly enslaved Black woman from Kentucky, held this position twice. In 1889, President Benjamin Harrison hired Johnson after firing his French chef. The fact that he chose Johnson’s hearty bluegrass cooking over the chef’s haute cuisine was a stunning move that made national headlines and waves ...

  6. J.P. Johnson guest hosts to celebrate the life of Dolly Johnson Dandridge (1852-1918), a Kentucky native who was the White House Chef for President Benjamin ...

  7. 3 de jun. de 2014 · When 23rd president Benjamin Harrison and his wife, Caroline, fired their French chef and hired Dolly Johnson, a free black woman who had worked for them in Indianapolis, the move made national...