In Greeneville, Tennessee, this historic site preserves the places most closely associated with Andrew Johnson, the seventeenth president of the United States, including his tailor shop, his homes, and his burial place in the Andrew Johnson National Cemetery. Authorized as a national monument in 1935, established in 1942, and redesignated in 1963, it now spans sixteen acres in three units. The homestead reflects the years after his presidency, when he returned to Greeneville with Eliza McCardle Johnson. The cemetery, created from Johnson’s own property on Signal Hill, became his burial place after his death in 1875 and later grew into a national cemetery for his family and associates.