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Harding's home in Marion, Ohio. Warren Harding was born on November 2, 1865, in Blooming Grove, Ohio. [1] Nicknamed "Winnie" as a small child, he was the eldest of eight children born to George Tryon Harding (usually known as Tryon) and Phoebe Elizabeth (née Dickerson) Harding. [1] Phoebe was a state-licensed midwife.
The Harding Home is a historic house museum at 380 Mount Vernon Avenue in Marion, Ohio. It was the residence of Warren G. Harding, 29th president of the United States. Harding and his future wife, Florence, designed the Queen Anne Style house in 1890, a year before their marriage. They were married there and lived there for 30 years before his ...
Warren G. Harding Ohio: 30 Calvin Coolidge Massachusetts: 31 Herbert Hoover California: 32 Franklin D. Roosevelt New York: 33 Harry S. Truman Missouri: 34 Dwight D. Eisenhower Kansas [b] 35 John F. Kennedy Massachusetts: 36 Lyndon B. Johnson Texas: 37 Richard Nixon California [c] 38 Gerald Ford Michigan: 39 Jimmy Carter Georgia: 40 Ronald ...
Ultimately Harding took Washington in a landslide beyond the late-October polls' prediction, defeating Cox by a 138,839 vote margin. Parley Christensen , the nominee of the recently created Farmer–Labor Party , performed very well in the state and nearly drove Cox into third place, with only 7,052 votes between the two.
Ohio was the home state of both presidential nominees, who each held a statewide elected office there at the time of the presidential election. The Republican candidate, U.S. Senator Warren G. Harding, defeated the Democratic candidate, Governor of Ohio James M. Cox, in the popular vote handily, 58.47–38.58%. [1]
Electoral history of Warren G. Harding, who served as the 29th president of the United States (1921-1923); [1] a U.S. senator from Ohio (1915-1921); [2] and the 28th lieutenant governor of Ohio (1904-1906). [3] President Warren G. Harding
Taft was among those asked to come to the president-elect's home in Marion, Ohio, to advise him on appointments, and the two men conferred there on December 24, 1920. By Taft's later account, after some conversation, Harding casually asked if Taft would accept appointment to the Supreme Court; if Taft would, Harding would appoint him.
Presidency of Warren G. Harding collected news and commentary at The New York Times; Warren Harding: A Resource Guide, Library of Congress; Extensive essays on Warren Harding and shorter essays on each member of his cabinet and First Lady from the Miller Center of Public Affairs; Warren G. Harding at C-SPAN's American Presidents: Life Portraits