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  1. Martha Johnson Patterson (October 25, 1828 – July 10, 1901) [1] was the eldest child of Andrew Johnson, the 17th President of the United States and his wife, Eliza McCardle. She served as the White House hostess during her father's administration and directed the restoration of the White House following the American Civil War. [2]

  2. Martha Johnson Patterson. Martha Johnson was the eldest child of Andrew and Eliza Johnson, born in Tennessee on October 25, 1828. While her father served in Congress, she attended school in Georgetown and occasionally visited the Polk White House.

  3. Martha Johnson Patterson (1828–1901) Born Greeneville, Tennessee After President Lincoln’s assassination, the mansion had been left in tatters by souvenir seekers, and under the direction of her mother, Patterson helped to restore it to its former state.

  4. 13 de mar. de 2017 · Martha Johnson Patterson: Hostess of the Andrew Johnson White House. Evan Phifer Research Historian. Of her family’s role in the White House in the immediate aftermath of the Civil War, Martha Johnson Patterson, daughter of President Andrew Johnson, admitted, “We are plain people, from the mountains of Tennessee, called here for ...

  5. The Johnson White House 1963 - 1969. On November 22, 1963, about two hours after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, Vice President Lyndon Baines Johnson took the Oath of Office, becoming the thirty-sixth President of the United States.

  6. 31 de mai. de 2023 · Martha Johnson Patterson: Hostess of the Andrew Johnson-White House. Of her family’s role in the White House in the immediate aftermath of the Civil War, Martha Johnson Patterson, daughter of President Andrew Johnson, admitted, “We are plain people, from the mountains of Tennessee, called here for a short time by a national ...

  7. See also Women in World History. Patterson, Martha Johnson (1828–1901)White House hostess. Born Martha Johnson, 1828; died 1901; dau. of Eliza McCardle Johnson (1810–1876) and Andrew Johnson (1808–1875, 17th president of US, 1865–69); sister of Mary Johnson Stover (1832–1883); m.