A definitive life of the flawed man who succeeded to the American presidency after Lincoln's assassination and who presided, disastrously, over the tumultuous first years of Reconstruction. Historian Hans L. Trefousse gives us "a brilliant, compassionate portrait of a dynamic era of social change and national healing, and of the tragic failure of an American leader" (LIBRARY JOURNAL). Photos.
Johnson to William Lowry , February 13 , 1870 , R. S. Saunders to Johnson , December 13 , 19 , 1869 , J. C. Burch to Johnson ... 2ff . , 10–12 ; A. S. Colyar to Johnson , May 19 , August 30 , October 5 , 1870 , John McGaugey et al . to ...
18. counting to SeVen Page 219 [I]t is certain that no man: lady trevelyan, ed., The Works of Lord Macaulay, new York: longmans, green & co. (1897), pp. 634–35. 219 It was all conjecture: Moore diary/large diary, april 19, 1868, p. 14.
... of course , to get Andrew Johnson out of the presidency , and the second and hardly less important was , to keep ... Jacob William Schuckers , The Life and Public Services of Salmon P. Chase , U.S. Senator and Governor of Ohio ( New ...
Describes America at the start of Reconstruction and identifies President Andrew Johnson as one of the reasons it proceeded with such difficulty.
While it is commonly known that Andrew Johnson was the first president to be impeached, less well known are the circumstances that led to the unsuccessful campaign to remove him from office.
Perhaps Charles H. Wickliffe ( c1799–1875 ) of Lexington , Kentucky . His connection with the postmaster general has not been established . Virginia Hayes ( Lexington Public Library ) to Andrew Johnson Project , May 24 , 1965 , citing ...
Andrew Johnson, who became president after the assassination of Lincoln, oversaw the most crucial and dramatic phase of Reconstruction. Historians have therefore tended to concentrate, to the exclusion of practically...
A biography of the man who became President upon the assassination of Lincoln emphasizing his turbulent White House years.
In this new book, Paul H. Bergeron, a respected Johnson scholar, brings a new perspective on this often vilified figure. Previous books have judged Johnson out of the context of his times or through a partisan lens.
Thomas Schoonover, Civil War History. June 1973:149-61. Ruchames, Louis. “Charles Sumner and American Historiography." The Journal of Negro History. April 1953: 139–60. Ruddy, Richard A. Edmund G. Ross: Soldier, Senator, Abolitionist.