162px andrew jackson

Andrew Jackson (7th period, Group 6)

By Nubby
  • Jackson's Birth

    Jackson's Birth
    Jackson was born on March 15, 1767 and died on June 8, 1845
  • Jackson Enlists in Revolutionary Army

    Jackson Enlists in Revolutionary Army
    Jackson Enlists in Revolutionary Army at age 13.
  • Battle of Horseshoe Bend

    Battle of Horseshoe Bend
    United States forces and Indian allies under Colonel Andrew Jackson defeated the Red Sticks, a part of the Creek Indian tribe who opposed American expansion.
  • Battle of New Orleans

    Battle of New Orleans
    American's led by Major General Andrew Jackson had to defend the ports of New Orleans from invading British troops. Without getting word that the Treaty of Ghent had been signed weeks before. This means the war was over before the battle had taken place. This is known as one of the greatest battles in U.S. history
  • Election of 1824

    Election of 1824
    John Quincy Adams is elected as 6th President of the U.S. against Andrew Jackson. Adams promised Henry Clay position Secretary of State if he were to convice House of Rep. to vote for him.
  • Election of 1828

    Election of 1828
    A rematch of of the last election between Jackson and Adams. Jackson is elected this time and begins being the President of the Common Man.
  • Indian Removal Act

    Indian Removal Act
    In signing this, Andrew Jackson made it offical that all indians were to be moved western to Alabama. This was called the trail of tears because many indians lost their homes and lives.
  • Worcester v. Georgia

    Worcester v. Georgia
    This court case argued that the U.S. didnt have the power to make laws conserning indians because the constitution has no mention of the right to do so.
  • Nullification Crisis

    Nullification Crisis
    Tarrifs were put on imported goods. This upset farmers greatly. South Carolina was so outraged that they threatend to seced.
  • Bank War

    Bank War
    Jackson despised the the 1st Bank of the U.S. and its president Nicholas Biddle. He felt that it was sort of a monoply since it was a private institution managed by a board of directors, and in 1832 he vetoed the renewal of its charter.