Martha Johnson Patterson:
Born: October 25, 1828
Birthplace: Greeneville, Greene County, Tennessee
Father: US President Andrew Johnson 1808 – 1875
(Buried: Andrew Johnson National Cemetery Greeneville Tennessee)
Mother: US First Lady Eliza McCardle 1810 – 1876
(Buried: Andrew Johnson National Cemetery Greeneville Tennessee)
Husband: U.S. Senator David Trotter Patterson 1818 – 1891
(Buried: Andrew Johnson National Cemetery Greeneville Tennessee)
Married: December 13, 1855
Children:
Andrew Johnson Patterson 1857 – 1932
(Buried: Andrew Johnson National Cemetery Greeneville Tennessee)
Mary Belle Patterson Landstreet 1858 – 1891
(Buried: Andrew Johnson National Cemetery Greeneville Tennessee)
Education:
1844 – 1845: Attended Miss S. L. English's Female Seminary
Life events:
1830: Her brother Dr. Charles Johnson was born in Greeneville.
1832: Her sister Mary Johnson was born in Greeneville Tennessee.
1834: Her brother Brevet Brig. General Robert Johnson born.
1852: Her brother Andrew "Frank" Johnson was born in Greeneville.
1857: Her son Andrew Johnson Patterson was born in Greeneville.
1858: Her daughter Belle Patterson was born in Greeneville Tn.
1863: Her brother Dr. Charles Johnson died in Nashville Tennessee.
1865 – 1869: White House Hostess when her father was President
1866 – 1869: Wife of U.S. Senator David Trotter Patterson
1869: Her brother Robert Johnson died in Greeneville Tennessee.
1875: Her father U.S. President Andrew Johnson died in Elizabethton
1876: Her mother U.S. First Lady Eliza Johnson died in Greeneville.
1879: Her brother Andrew "Frank" Johnson died in Elizabethton.
1883: Her sister Mary Johnson died in Bluff City Tennessee
1891: Her daughter Mary Belle Patterson died in Tennessee.
1891: Her husband U.S. Senator David T. Patterson died in Afton Tennessee
1891 – 1901: Widow of U.S. Senator David Trotter Patterson
She became the keeper of her father's house, tailor shop, cemetery
Died: July 10, 1901
Place of Death: Greeneville Tennessee
Age at time of Death: 72 years old
Burial Place: Andrew Johnson National Cemetery Greeneville Tennessee
Bringing the