kendra hinkle: no.usan swain: was there any -- any provision for selecting a vice president at that point? kendra hinkle: no, and if -- if the impeachment had resulted in conviction, the presidency would've gone to the president pro-tempore of the senate. susan swain: so let's move on to the eliza and her story. so, eliza arrives when? jacqueline berger: it was probably, i think, about four months later that she finally came with her family. you know, they had set up a situation where she took care of the home, took care of the finances. her life was pretty well set. and the fact that her husband became president didn't change things instantaneously. but she did follow. she did bring her entire family with her. of course, she had two daughters. one was married and had two children of her own. her other daughter was now a widow at this point, brought her three children with her. jacqueline berger: so, it's very, very crowded upstairs in the white house. and of course, we do know that eliza was an invalid

kendra hinkle: wow.uess when i was about 12, my mother told me she knew what i needed to do with my life. and she said, "you love history, you love to tell stories, you need to work for the national park service," so she said "we've got one here in town." and we went to see it and i fell in love. and when i was in high school in the anchor club, someone came and said, "who would like to dress in victorian clothes and help with the christmas candlelight tour at the johnson homestead this weekend?" so, "pick me please, pick me!" so, and that just really impacted me. i've always loved civil war history and majored in english and history in college. susan swain: and you have at times interpreted the daughter one of the daughters? kendra hinkle: i have done martha on occasion. i have represented mary. and one of my first theatrical roles was portraying eliza, and -- and my big line was, "there goes my boat, girls. like it." susan swain: you were a history in the -- you're interested in the history of the firs