Andrew Jackson

Law firm Andrew Jackson Solicitors has advised West Building Supplies on its expansion into Beverley.

For Some Brits, the American Revolution Never Ended  Bloomberg

Want to drink like a president on the 4th of July? From stronger spirits to lighter cocktails, champagne and just water, here’s a look at the drinking habits of each

Selected by John Ferling, the author, most recently, of ‘Winning Independence.’

The new namesake honors a former slave who spent decades as an educator in the city

Live music is making a full comeback in all kinds of ways. Including alongside a glass of wine. Puma Road’s tasting room has several musical acts scheduled including John Vicino

A building a scaffolding company has relocated to West Yorkshire, supported by law firm Andrew Jackson Solicitors.

After thrilling pitcher’s duel, AJ baseball now 1 win over Legion away from state title  Rock Hill Herald

Never forget.

Artist Martin Roth died before his vision of rejuvenating the run down City Club with plants, but a new Kickstarter is aiming to realize it

Photos from Christ Church boys SC Class AA Championship game vs Andrew Jackson

An Insider investigation exposes the world of self-proclaimed conspiracy reporters and ‘civil rights auditors.’

Vintage photos dating back to the 1800s of The Hermitage, home of Andrew Jackson – the 7th President of the United States.

Andrew Jackson, the seventh president, has a birthday today. But how much do you know about one of the most controversial presidents?

Stacker used the Social Security Administration’s Baby Names database to rank the 32 first names of U.S. presidents by their popularity in 2019.

This bill is the fourth in a series of statue and memorial removal bills Norton has introduced as part of her Black History Month series.

Mark Castle stepping down to be replaced by Andrew Jackson

Historians say the seventh president of the U.S. profited from slavery and harshly enforced policies to displace Indigenous people

Andrew Jackson’s career was marred with controversies. Did that prevent him from contesting the presidential election of 1824?

This week’s announcement that the Treasury Department is resuming efforts to put Harriet Tubman, the 19th-century abolitionist leader, on the $20 bill is great news.