"The Hermitage, Home of Old Hickory" by Stanley F. Horn is a journey into the life of Andrew Jackson, specifically focusing on his beloved estate, The Hermitage, and its significance in shaping his story. The book illustrates Jackson's character through anecdotes of his welcoming nature as a host, emphasizing the inclusive atmosphere he cultivated for all visitors to his home, regardless of their social status. From his early days before Nashville to his ascent in politics, the narrative traces Jackson's path while always highlighting the central role The Hermitage played in his life. The story also acknowledges the trials Jackson faced and celebrates his accomplishments, ultimately underlining the long-lasting impact of his home as a cherished historic landmark that keeps the memory of Jackson and his era very much alive.
The Hermitage, Home of Old Hickory
By Stanley F. Horn
Experience the warm hospitality and eventful life of a former president through the cherished walls of his historic home.
Summary
About the AuthorStanley Fitzgerald Horn was an American historian, businessman, and editor. He was born at Neely's Bend in Davidson County, Tennessee, on a farm that had been in his family since the eighteenth century. After graduating from high school, he started working for the Cumberland Telephone Company. In 1908, he began working for the Southern Lumberman, a trade paper on the lumber business.
Stanley Fitzgerald Horn was an American historian, businessman, and editor. He was born at Neely's Bend in Davidson County, Tennessee, on a farm that had been in his family since the eighteenth century. After graduating from high school, he started working for the Cumberland Telephone Company. In 1908, he began working for the Southern Lumberman, a trade paper on the lumber business.
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