Bicentennial Celebration Collection

Dell Hughes portrait bust of Andrew Johnson, one of the artist's most robust and striking creations, is available in the cold-casting process.

James-Ben: Designer/Artisan:
Cast sterling silver, signed & numbered commemorative lapel pin or charm

To learn more, click here.

Main Street: Greeneville's replica of Andrew Johnson's Homestead paired with the White House Historical Society 2001 Presidential ornament  and table sculpture, both available exclusively during 2008 at James-Ben: Studio & Gallery Art Center. For more information on the WHHS Presidential ornament, click here.

Gary Sams scratchboard drawing:
"Andrew Johnson Memorial on Monument Hill"

Chris McAdoo woodcut:
“A Tribute To Andrew Johnson”

These are original watercolors by Barbara "Jake" Carter available as the original or in the giclee format. She signs her paintings as "Jake" because that was her Daddy's nickname for her. The paintings are based on photos she has taken at the "Battle of Blue Springs Reenactment" each October in Mosheim, TN, here in Greene County.

Barbara "Jake" Carter:
"Battle Of Blue Springs"

Barbara "Jake" Carter:
"To The Rescue"

Barbara "Jake" Carter:
"Confederate Soldiers"

Barbara "Jake" Carter:
"Battle Of Blue Springs Ladies"

Barry Stein Prints:

Signed & numbered,
limited edition original giclee prints

Lynn Olka's story-portrait of President Johnson features scenes and images from his life including The White House, a family portrait of Eliza, the gold watch presented to him by the former slaves of Nashville freed by his proclamation. Also included are the family carriage and his birth place.

"Dusty" Anderson's engraved glass portrait of Andrew Johnson is a wonderful
example of her custom portraits.

Sharon Collins Stained Glass
Sharon Collins – “quite simply one of the best stained glass  artists I’ve ever seen,” notes Stockton – has called on the  talents of the reclusive Eliza Johnson. Collins has created a  window hanging based on a quilt attributed to Eliza Johnson  found at the foot of her bed at the Homestead.

Tim Frain Pottery:
Styled circa 1870's and reminiscent of Upper East Tennessee Decker pottery, Tim Frain's stoneware crocks have the look of older salt glazed pieces with a contemporary and more environmentally friendly glaze of his own creation. Frain consecutively numbered these pieces and has limited their production to 2008

Phil Homes Crocks:
Stoneware crocks based on Andrew Johnson Homestead crockery.

The artistry and whimsy of the playful Raggedy Andy and Eliza Johnson dolls by Jane Hughes will captivate more than just the children of your family.

A playful and unique piece, in the form of edible art, is coming from Jane Wilson of Blue Ridge Chocolates (which make a wonderful excuse for popping by Stockton’s gallery on Main Street). Wilson is creating a gingerbread/dark chocolate house based on the Johnson tailor shop featuring her “Tennessee Truffles” filled with her special molasses cream.

Robert Orr’s book: "President Andrew Johnson of Greeneville, Tennessee”

Greene County Historic Trust DVD:
”His Faith… Never Wavered."

Andrew Johnson
Bicentennial 13-month calendar