Andrew Jackson

  • Jacksons Birth

    Jacksons Birth
    Andrew Jackson was born on March 15, 1767 in Waxhaw South Carolina.
  • Jackson enlist in Revolutionary War

    Jackson enlist in Revolutionary War
    Andrew Jackson enlisted in the Continental Army when he was thirteen. He was later captured by the British and he refused to do many things for them because how he felt about the U.S.
  • Bank War

    Bank War
    Questions about the Bank Of The United States, which was the only bank. Later a second bank was created with a 20year charter, to settle all questions.
  • Battle of Horseshoe Bend

    Battle of Horseshoe Bend
    This was when Creek Indians of Georgia and Alabama divided into the "Upper Creeks" and the "Lower Creeks". Jackson and troops then attacked the wates and it resulted in nearly 23 million acres for annexation.
  • Battle of New Orleans

    Battle of New Orleans
    The Battle Of New Orleans was the final major bettle of the War Of 1812. The Americans defeated the invading Britains and this was known as the greatest American land victory of the war.
  • election of 1824

    election of 1824
    James Monroe ad retired after two terms, like George Washington. The representatives were Adams, Clay, Jackson, and Calhoun and in result, Adams won.
  • Election of 1828

    Election of 1828
    This election changed how furhter things would be run from now o, and this time created the Democratic Party. The election was with Adams and Jackson. The election went and Adams had won the popular vote but it still wasn't enough and they had to go to House Of Representatives, where Adam won.
  • Indian Removal Act

    Indian Removal Act
    Alaw passed in1830 that said that Indian tribes would have to leave to allow Southerners access to more land. This occurance later led to the "Trail Of Tears."
  • Worcester Vs. Georgia

    Worcester Vs. Georgia
    This was a case in the Supreme Court and it was that people that were non-indians could not liveonindian lands, though this was later settled as unconstitutional.
  • Nulification Crisis

    Nulification Crisis
    Stats didn't want to pay the protective tarrif that Jackson wanted, and the states tried "nullify" the tariff. If they did it would mean that the states were more powerful than the federalgovernment, and later Henry Clay compromised a new bill.