Polk's family consisting of his parents, 2 sisters and 2 brothers moved to unimproved farmland in Tennessee in 1805 when Polk was 10. (2 more sisters and 3 more brothers were born into the family in Tennessee.
Polk was born in North Carolina . When he was 10 the family moved to a frontier area in Tennessee.
Polk was born in NC but when he was 10, he moved with his family some 500 miles into Tennessee, southwest of Nashville.
Polk moved to TN with his family when he was ten years old. He lived there the rest of his life, except for college days, and is buried there.
Polk is buried in a tomb on the grounds of Tennessee State Capitol Building in Nashville, Tennessee. His wife, Sarah Childress Polk, survived the President by 42 years. Both were originaly buried in the yard of their Nashville home but were moved when the house was torn down.
Polk was from the state of Tennessee.
Polk Place, it is in Nashville, Tennessee.
He was from Tennessee.
He was first buried at his home estate of Polk Place in Nashville, Tennessee. Later his body was moved to a tomb on the grounds of the state capitol in Nashville.
Polk lived in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina until he was 10, when his family moved to central Tennessee. He lived the rest of life in Tennessee and held pulbic office there. He is buried in Nashville on the state capital grounds.
Polk lived in Tennessee from age 10 on. He spent time around Columbia, and later moved on to Nashville. He had a house built in Nashville called Polk Place which he intended to retire . Unfortunately, he died a few weeks after he left office, but his wife lived at Polk Place for many years.
Andrew Jackson, Andrew Johnson, and James Polk lived in Tennessee almost all of their adult lives and all are buried in Tennessee, but no president has been born in Tennessee.
James K. Polk died in the state of Tennessee, at his home in Nashville.