https://dla.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/Lincoln/id/86/rec/6

Item Description Title [House where Andrew Johnson died] / [photographed by R. Gerald McMurtry]. Description This photograph shows the home where Andrew Johnson, ex-President of the United States and member of the Senate from Tennessee, died at the house of his daughter, Mrs. W.R. Brown, near Elizabethtown, Carter County, Tennessee in the year 1875. His funeral took place at Greeneville, Tennessee on Tuesday, August 3, 1875, with attendance by family members and tribute to his remains from several Masonic lodges, military companies and various regional citizen organizations. Subject Johnson, Andrew -- 1808-1875. Time Period 1930-1939 ca. Format 1 photograph. (1 photograph : black & white ; 12 x 9 cm. [S.l.] : [s.n.], [ca. 1935].) Type Image data Holding Library Lincoln Memorial University Identifier li00193* Rights Copyright and Permissions We encourage Fair Use of these materials under current U.S. Copyright law and accompanying guidelines. Collections of the Digital Library of Appalachia (DLA) are made available for non-profit and educational use, such as research, teaching and private study. For these purposes, you may reproduce DLA materials (print, download or make copies) without prior permission. However, users must obtain written permission from the owning repository or rights holder before using a particular item for other purposes, including publication or other commercial applications. The owner of each item in the Digital Library of Appalachia is identified in the "Holding Library" field of the item record. Requests for permission should be addressed to specific holding libraries unless otherwise noted. Contact information is available here: http://www.lmunet.edu/library and http://www.lmunet.edu/museum . Libraries participating in the DLA provide descriptive information from their records for each item digitized. This information is given to aid patrons in determining the historical importance and cultural context of an item. In some instances, the holding library does not have complete information about authors, publishers, or other persons associated with the materials in their collection. The owning institutions appreciate hearing from anyone who may have additional information about any of the items in the collection, and from those who may wish to donate Appalachian resources to an institution. Note