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The Ronald Reagan Presidential Library is the presidential library and burial site of Ronald Reagan, the 40th president of the United States (1981–1989), and his wife Nancy Reagan. Located in Simi Valley, California , the library is administered by the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA).
Ronald Reagan [49] June 5, 2004: Ronald Reagan Presidential Library: Simi Valley: California: 41 George H. W. Bush [50] November 30, 2018: George H. W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum: College Station: Texas
For more than 20 years, it was the vacation home of Ronald and Nancy Reagan. The 688-acre (278 ha) ranch's Spanish name translates to Sky's Ranch or Heaven's Ranch in English. In 1974, Reagan's family purchased the ranch, and he himself frequented the ranch throughout his presidency .
On June 7, Reagan's body was removed from the funeral home and driven in a 20-mile-per-hour (32 km/h) [14] motorcade, by hearse, to the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in Simi Valley. [15] Reagan's remains were presented in a Marsellus Masterpiece model purchased from a funeral home in Alhambra. [16]
Ronald Reagan Presidential Library: Simi Valley: Ventura: Central Coast: Open air: Library, final resting place and museum about President Ronald Reagan: San Juan Bautista State Historic Park: San Juan Bautista: San Benito: Central Coast: Open air: Includes the Jose Castro House, the Mission San Juan Bautista, a jail, blacksmith shop and early ...
In the 2023 analysis of busiest runways, the second most trafficked after Ronald Reagan Washington’s primary runway was one at Los Angeles International airport, which had an average of 781 ...
His state funeral occurred in Washington, D.C., and Simi Valley, California, where Reagan was interred at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library. 200,000 mourners (5,000 per hour) filed past Reagan's casket in the Capitol rotunda June 9–11, 2004. [31]
Perhaps no day in Reagan’s presidency better embodied his policy transformations or the political ambitions of the Heritage Foundation than Aug. 13, 1981, when Reagan signed his first budget.