Rare Books
Message of Andrew Johnson, Governor of Tennessee to both Houses of the General Assembly, October 6, 1857 ... Read in the House, and 7,000 copies ordered to be printed
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Andrew Johnson, Greeneville, Tennessee, letter to Robert Johnson, Nashville
Manuscripts
Autograph letter signed, with addressed envelope and franking signature. Discusses the position of state geologist and Tennessee state politics; the recharter of banks, the currency issue, and banking; and activities in Greeneville. (8 pages)
HM 8206
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Andrew Johnson, Washington, D.C., letter to Robert Johnson, Greeneville, Tennessee
Manuscripts
Autograph letter, with addressed envelope and franking signature. Regarding the appointment of William Churchwell and possible appointment for Robert Johnson, candidates for Congress from Tennessee, and politics. (4 pages)
HM 8205
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Andrew Johnson, Greeneville, Tennessee, letter to Emily Miller, Washington, D.C
Manuscripts
Autograph letter initialed, with addressed envelope and franking signature. Regarding a copy of an address he is sending, reports he is not sure when he'll be in Washington, D.C. In pencil. (2 pages)
HM 8215
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Andrew Johnson, Washington, D.C., letter to David Trotter Patterson, Greeneville, Tennessee
Manuscripts
Autograph letter signed, with addressed envelope and franking signature. Regarding a cadet appointment for Reuben Arnold, emigration to California, and the editorship of the Greeneville "Spy" and its future. (4 pages)
HM 8202
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Expulsion of Mr. Bright. : Speech of Hon. Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, in the Senate ... Jan. 31, 1862
Rare Books
300296
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Andrew Johnson collection
Manuscripts
The collection consists of 14 letters from Andrew Johnson, eight letters from others, two signed checks, and a copy of Johnson's apprenticeship order; material dates from 1822 to 1870. Johnson's letters are primarily to his son, Robert Johnson, and his son-in-law, David Trotter Patterson. These letters discuss politics in Tennessee and nationally, including the Democratic Party and presidential elections; events in Greeneville and Nashville, Tennessee; foreign relations; appointments; and personal matters of Robert Johnson. Letters from others, most of which are to Johnson or family members, primarily concern Tennessee and the Civil War.
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