The seventh president of the United States, recognized for his strong-willed leadership and populist stance, famous for military successes and controversial policies during his presidency.

Jackson's niece who served as the White House hostess, providing social grace amidst complex social dynamics at the executive residence.

Jackson’s nephew who played a vital role as the president’s personal secretary, involved in daily operations and significant political matters of Jackson’s administration.

The wife of Jackson’s secretary of war, whose marriage sparked a scandal known as the Eaton Affair, affecting Washington’s social and political landscape.

A close ally of Jackson’s, serving as his secretary of state and vice president, who played a key role in managing cabinet tensions during the Eaton Affair.

Jackson’s vice president turned political adversary, known for advocating states’ rights and clashing with Jackson over federal authority and social issues.

Former president and political rival of Jackson, known for their contentious election, continuing his political career in opposition to Jackson’s policies.

A prominent congressman and Jackson’s political opponent, recognized for conflicts over banking policies and his role in the election of 1824 against Jackson.