query: who became president after harding died?

title: Presidency of Warren G. Harding

text: Presidency of Warren G. Harding The presidency of Warren G. Harding began on March 4, 1921, when Warren G. Harding was inaugurated as President of the United States, and ended when he died on August 2, 1923, a span of days. Harding, the 29th United States president, presided over the country in the aftermath of World War I. A member of the Republican Party, Harding held office during a period in American political history from the mid–1890s to 1932 that was generally dominated by his party. He died of heart attack and was succeeded by Vice President Calvin Coolidge. Harding

title: Inauguration of Warren G. Harding

text: Inauguration of Warren G. Harding The inauguration of Warren G. Harding as the 29th President of the United States was held on Friday, March 4, 1921. The inauguration marked the commencement of Warren G. Harding's only term as President and of Calvin Coolidge's only term as Vice President. Harding died into this term, and Coolidge succeeded to the presidency. Chief Justice Edward D. White administered the presidential oath of office. Harding placed his hand on the Washington Inaugural Bible as he recited the oath. Coolidge was sworn in as Vice President in the Senate Chamber and on the east portico

title: Warren G. Harding

text: his vice president, Calvin Coolidge. Harding was born on November 2, 1865, in Blooming Grove, Ohio. Nicknamed "Winnie" as a small child, Harding was the eldest of eight children born to George Tryon Harding (1843–1928; usually known as Tryon) and Phoebe Elizabeth (née Dickerson) Harding (1843–1910). Phoebe was a state-licensed midwife. Tryon farmed and taught school near Mount Gilead, Ohio. Through apprenticeship, study and a year of medical school, Tryon became a doctor and started a small practice. Some of Harding's mother's ancestors were Dutch, including the well-known Van Kirk family. Harding also had ancestors from England, Wales and Scotland.

title: John Harding (President of Magdalen)

text: John Harding (President of Magdalen) John Harding (died 1610) was an English churchman and academic. He was Regius Professor of Hebrew at Oxford from 1591 to 1598, and President of Magdalen College, Oxford, from 1607. He was also involved in the translation of the Authorized King James Version, becoming leader of the First Oxford Company of translators after the death of John Rainolds. He was a demy of Magdalen College. He graduated B.A. 1578 and M.A. 1581. He proceeded B.D. 1592, and D.D. 1597. He became a Fellow of Magdalen College, and was proctor in 1589. He was rector of

title: John Harding (President of Magdalen)

text: Great Haseley, Oxfordshire, from 1597, and a prebendary of Lincoln Cathedral from 1604. He had three sons and four daughters by his wife Isabel (married before, under the name Clarke), including the translator and alchemist John Harding (died 1665), rector of Brinkworth. John Harding (President of Magdalen) John Harding (died 1610) was an English churchman and academic. He was Regius Professor of Hebrew at Oxford from 1591 to 1598, and President of Magdalen College, Oxford, from 1607. He was also involved in the translation of the Authorized King James Version, becoming leader of the First Oxford Company of translators after

title: William Giles Harding

text: In 1903, after William Harding Jackson, Sr. died following his father, his son William Harding Jackson (1901–1971) and daughter Selene (Jackson) Elliston inherited the Belle Meade Estate. James B. Richardson, Jackson's maternal grandfather, was named Executor of the estate. He sold the plantation in 1906 because of debt. The younger Jackson became an attorney who served in US Army intelligence during World War II and contributed to the formation of the CIA, modeled after the British OSS. He later served as the Deputy Director of the Central Intelligence Agency from October 7, 1950 to August 3, 1951 under President Harry

title: William Harding Jackson

text: William Harding Jackson William Harding Jackson (March 25, 1901 – September 28, 1971) was a U.S. civilian administrator, New York lawyer, and investment banker who served as Deputy Director of the Central Intelligence Agency. Jackson also served briefly under President Dwight D. Eisenhower as United States National Security Adviser from 1956 to 1957. William Harding Jackson was born on March 25, 1901 on the Belle Meade Plantation, in Belle Meade, Tennessee near Nashville, Tennessee. He was named after his father William Harding Jackson (1874-1903), who died when he was two years old. His mother was Anne Davis Richardson (1877-1954). (After

title: Harding Tomb

text: Harding Tomb The Harding Tomb, also known as the Harding Memorial, is the burial location of the 29th President of the United States, Warren G. Harding and First Lady Florence Kling Harding. It is located in Marion, Ohio at the southeast corner of Vernon Heights Boulevard and Delaware Avenue, just south of Marion Cemetery. Shortly after Harding died in office, the Harding Memorial Association formed to raise money for a memorial site in honor of the late president. The association ultimately received $978,000 in donations from more than one million people across the country, as well as contributions from several

title: TPC Harding Park

text: Merced on its other three sides. The entrance is at Harding Road, which connects to Skyline Boulevard on the east. Harding Park Golf Course opened on July 18, 1925. It is named after President Warren G. Harding, an avid golfer, who had died in office while visiting San Francisco two years earlier. The course covers along the shores of Lake Merced, in the city's southwest corner. Willie Watson and Sam Whiting, who also designed the nearby Olympic Club's Lake Course, drew up a design plan for a course at Harding Park for a price of $300. The golf course quickly

title: Harding Park, Bronx

text: the early 20th Century, served by a ferry from College Point, Queens. In the early 1920s Thomas Higgs, who owned about of beachfront property, began leasing tents to visitors and the area became a summer bungalow colony named for President Harding. After World War II these became permanent year-round residences due to a housing shortage, eventually sheltering over 250 families. Harding Park survived the attempt of Robert Moses to tear down what he called the "Soundview Slums" but became City property in 1979. Three years later, in 1982, Harding Park Homeowners Association, the first cooperatively owned low and moderate-income community

title: Harding Lake

text: Harding Lake State Recreation Area a park which features a large campground, boat launch, and facilities for sports and outdoor games. This is one of the oldest units in the Alaska State Park system, having been founded in 1967, before the formal state park network was even in place. Harding Lake Harding Lake is a lake in the Fairbanks North Star Borough in Interior Alaska. It is named for President Warren G. Harding, who visited Alaska just before he died. Prior to that it was known as Salchaket Lake Access to the lake is via the Richardson Highway The lake

title: Dan Harding

text: Harding went to make three more appearances for England U21. Harding owned a Cocker Spaniel named Poppy. Harding revealed he grew up supporting Leeds United. In October 2008, Harding's mother died from cancer. Harding dedicated his goal to his mother after scoring against his former club, Leeds United. Harding is friends with Matt Richards. Harding and his wife, Vicki, have three children. In 2015, his wife was expecting triplets, but only one child survived. Southampton Individual Dan Harding Daniel Andrew Harding (born 23 December 1983) is an English footballer who last played as a defender for National League South club

title: Harding Lake

text: Harding Lake Harding Lake is a lake in the Fairbanks North Star Borough in Interior Alaska. It is named for President Warren G. Harding, who visited Alaska just before he died. Prior to that it was known as Salchaket Lake Access to the lake is via the Richardson Highway The lake contains a wide variety of native and stocked fish, including Arctic char, burbot, Arctic grayling, and northern pike, as well as several salmon and trout species. Anglers are advised to check current regulations with the Alaska Department of Fish and Game before fishing. The lake is home to the

title: Oswald Harding

text: the JLP won the 1980 general election, became President of the Senate. He held the position until 1984, when he became Leader of Government Business in the Senate, and was made a Minister without portfolio in the Foreign Affairs Ministry. In 1986, he was made Minister of Justice and became the Attorney General of Jamaica. After the PNP recaptured control of the government in the 1989 general election, Harding became the Leader of Opposition Business. Harding served in the senate continuously from 1977 until 2002, when he asked not to be re-appointed after the 2002 general election. His time in

title: Jesper Harding

text: Jackson, Harding attempted to simultaneously support Jackson while also defending the directors of the Bank of the United States, which Jackson fiercely opposed. Harding later switched support (and his newspaper's editorial stance) to the anti-Jackson faction within the Democratic-Republican Party and in 1836 supported the Whig candidate William Henry Harrison for president. After this, Harding's newspaper became an advocate for the cause of the Whig party, until it was weakened by internal divisions in 1852. Harding also manufactured paper at a manufacturing plant in Trenton, New Jersey. Harding merged the "Pennsylvania Inquirer" with the "Daily Courier" in 1839, and for

title: Warren G. Harding

text: Cooper Procter (head of Procter & Gamble). On December 17, 1919, Harding made a low-key announcement of his presidential candidacy. Leading Republicans disliked Wood and Johnson, both of the progressive faction of the party, and Lowden, who had an independent streak, was deemed little better. Harding was far more acceptable to the "Old Guard" leaders of the party. Daugherty, who became Harding's campaign manager, was sure none of the other candidates could garner a majority. His strategy was to make Harding an acceptable choice to delegates once the leaders faltered. Daugherty established a Harding for president campaign office in Washington

title: Arthur Robert Harding

text: Arthur's only sibling was a brother, Howard M. Harding, who became a produce dealer in Gallipolis, Ohio. Arthur married Marilla Vincent on October 29, 1902, in Gallipolis. They had two children, Louise Harding and Arthur V. Harding, and made their home in Columbus, Ohio. A. R. Harding died in 1930. Harding began hunting and trapping at the age of nine. At age 14, he was buying pelts from boys in his neighborhood, and reselling them at a profit. Making his rounds on horseback, he carried most of the pelts in a sack, but tied the fox skins to the saddle

title: Thomas Oliver Harding

text: in 1876. Harding was elected to the Cambridge Apostles in 1872, and as an undergraduate proved a keen oarsman and swimmer. After graduation he became a schoolmaster at Marlborough College, and (according to one source) a barrister. He died in 1896. Thomas Oliver Harding Thomas Oliver Harding (born 5 January 1850) was Senior Wrangler at Cambridge University in 1873. Harding was the son of the Reverend Thomas Harding, a Wesleyan minister, of Whitehaven. He received his early education at Kingswood Wesleyan School near Bath, followed by studies at Kings College London, and then at Trinity College Cambridge where he took

title: John Harding, 1st Baron Harding of Petherton

text: Sir Hugh Foot. In January 1958, Harding was created Baron Harding of Petherton. In retirement he became Non-Executive Chairman of Plessey as well being the first Chairman of the Horse Race Betting Levy Board. His interests included his membership of the Finsbury Rifles Old Comrades Association in which he participated until late in his life. He died at his home in Nether Compton in Dorset on 20 January 1989. In 1927 he married Mary Rooke; they had one son: John Charles Harding, 2nd Baron Harding of Petherton. John Harding, 1st Baron Harding of Petherton Field Marshal Allan Francis Harding, 1st

title: George Tryon Harding

text: Army of the Republic uniform. Harding gave interviews in which he incorrectly boasted that he would be the first man to see his son elected president, and also proclaimed that he had "a few scores to settle". Reporters eventually tired of his arrogant manner and rambling anecdotes, although he re-entered the limelight after the president's death in office in 1923. Over the next few years, when his son's reputation diminished, Harding came to shun publicity. He died at Santa Ana, California, in November 1928, at the age of 85, outliving his son by 5 years. Harding married Phoebe Dickerson on

title: Albert Austin Harding

text: shipping of 39 trunks and two boxes containing 9,700 pounds of music and other materials". These materials are now housed at the Sousa Archives and Center for American Music, which is open to the public. Harding had been plagued with an illness after his retirement. On December 3, 1958 Albert Austin Harding died in Champaign, Illinois. The Band Building had been dedicated in March of that year. Harding served as the treasurer of the American Bandmasters Association for several years. From 1937-1938, he was the ABA's President. In 1956, he succeeded John Philip Sousa and Edwin Franko Goldman as Honorary

title: Warren G. Harding

text: December 23, 1921. At Harding's request, Debs visited the president at the White House before going home to Indiana. Harding released 23 other war opponents at the same time as Debs, and continued to review cases and release political prisoners throughout his presidency. Harding defended his prisoner releases as necessary to return the nation to normalcy. Harding appointed four justices to the Supreme Court of the United States. When Chief Justice Edward Douglass White died in May 1921, Harding was unsure whether to appoint former president Taft or former Utah senator George Sutherland—he had promised seats on the court to

title: Robert Harding

text: audited and had its contract with the Defense Intelligence Agency terminated after performing $6 million of work. Harding's company agreed to return almost $2 million to the US government in that case. Harding sold the company in 2009. Robert Harding Robert Harding is an American businessman and a retired Major General in the Army. President Obama announced his intent to nominate Harding as secretary of the Transportation Security Administration on March 8, 2010. On March 26, 2010 Harding took himself out consideration for the post. Harding was president of his own defense consulting company, Harding Security Associates. In July 2008

title: Warren G. Harding

text: Hughes stated, "I cannot realize that our beloved Chief is no longer with us." Hagiographic accounts of Harding's life quickly followed his death, such as Joe Mitchell Chapple's "Life and Times of Warren G. Harding, Our After-War President" (1924). By then, the scandals were breaking, and the Harding administration soon became a byword for corruption in the view of the public. Works written in the late 1920s helped shape Harding's historical reputation: "Masks in a Pageant", by William Allen White, mocked and dismissed Harding, as did Samuel Hopkins Adams' fictionalized account of the Harding administration, "Revelry". These books depicted Harding's

title: George Tryon Harding

text: the basics of the newspaper business. George Tryon Harding George Tryon Harding II (June 12, 1843 – November 19, 1928), known as Tryon Harding (often misspelled "Tyron"), was an American physician and businessman who is best known as the father of Warren G. Harding, the 29th President of the United States. He was the first presidential father to outlive his son, and the second presidential father (after Nathaniel Fillmore) to live through his son's presidency. In his biography of Warren G. Harding, Charles L. Mee describes Tryon Harding as "a small, idle, shiftless, impractical, lazy, daydreaming, catnapping fellow whose eye

title: George Tryon Harding

text: George Tryon Harding George Tryon Harding II (June 12, 1843 – November 19, 1928), known as Tryon Harding (often misspelled "Tyron"), was an American physician and businessman who is best known as the father of Warren G. Harding, the 29th President of the United States. He was the first presidential father to outlive his son, and the second presidential father (after Nathaniel Fillmore) to live through his son's presidency. In his biography of Warren G. Harding, Charles L. Mee describes Tryon Harding as "a small, idle, shiftless, impractical, lazy, daydreaming, catnapping fellow whose eye was always on the main chance".

title: Stephen Harding

text: Stephen Harding Stephen Harding, O.Cist., (),(born 1060, Sherborne, Dorsetshire, England - died 28 March 1134) was an English-born monk and abbot, who was one of the founders of the Cistercian Order. He is honoured as a saint in the Roman Catholic Church. Harding was born in Sherborne, Dorset, in the Kingdom of England, and spoke English, Norman, French, and Latin. He was placed in Sherborne Abbey at a young age, but eventually left the monastery and became a travelling scholar, journeying with one devout companion into Scotland and afterwards to Paris and then to Rome. He eventually moved to Molesme

title: Stephen Harding

title: Thomas Harding

text: said that Thomas Harding spent the evening before his trial gaoled in a room known as the parvise, above the porch of St Mary's Church in Chesham. Today, Thomas Harding Primary School in Chesham is named after him. Thomas Harding Thomas Harding (born about 1470 died at Chesham, Buckinghamshire, England, May 1532) was a sixteenth-century English religious dissident who, while waiting to be burnt at the stake as a Lollard in 1532, was struck on the head by a spectator with one of the pieces of firewood, which killed him instantly. Harding's unconventional beliefs had placed him in jeopardy twice

title: Fuller Harding

text: illustrate the numerous ways in which he had impacted the lives of numerous people. [He had] a wonderful sense of humor. One of the patriarchs of our community has been lost with his passing." George Barry Bertram, Sr. (born 1935) of Campbellsville, a Democrat who served as a commonwealth's attorney until his retirement in 2006 and is also a CU trustee, recalled that Harding was always immaculately dressed and wore a signature hat. According to Bertram, Harding was a "strong Republican" who kept up with state and local politics long after he had left the legislature. Harding died of a

title: Thomas Browne (died 1597)

text: London. William Harding was the elder son of Robert Harding (d.1515) of Knowle Park in Cranleigh, Surrey; his sister, Elizabeth Harding, married Humphrey Pakington, the brother of Sir John Pakington and Robert Pakyngton. After the death of William Harding, Cecily Marshe married Robert Warner, who in 1557 purchased the wardship of her daughters, Helen (d.1601) and Katherine (d.1599). In 1559 Katherine Harding married Queen Elizabeth's Solicitor General, Richard Onslow, and Helen Harding married firstly, Richard Knyvet, by whom she had issue, and secondly, Thomas Browne, by whom she had a son, Richard Browne. Thomas Browne (died 1597) Thomas Browne (died

title: Elizabeth Ya Eli Harding

text: duty-free tax exemption on goods for personal use, even though none of them actually smoked. Harding appeared at the hearing, but was not a defendant, and said that she had used the scheme to buy perfume and rice, but had never talked about it with her staff, and only became aware of the abuse of diplomatic privilege after she was written to by the UK's Foreign & Commonwealth Office. In December 2016, 11 ambassadors including Harding wrote a collective letter to The Gambia's then President, Yahya Jammeh, who had lost the 1 December election, but was refusing to accept defeat,

title: William Harding Jackson

text: Surgery, and the Menninger Foundation. In 1951, Jackson married Mary Pitcairn, the daughter of Norman B. Pitcairn, a former President of the Wabash Railroad. They had two sons together: Bruce P. Jackson and Howell E. Jackson. After they divorced, around 1965, Keating married another New York lawyer, Wendell Davis, who died in 1972. She married a third time to U.S. Senator and former Ambassador to Israel, Kenneth Keating; thus, becoming Mary Pitcairn Jackson Davis Keating. Jackson died on September 28, 1971 in Tucson, Arizona at age 71. He is interred at Mount Olivet Cemetery in Nashville, Tennessee. William Harding Jackson

title: Warren G. Harding

text: that of an activist who used his editorial page to effectively keep his nose—and a prodding voice—in all the town's public business". To date, Harding is the only U.S. president to have had journalism experience. He became an ardent supporter of Governor Joseph B. Foraker, a Republican. Harding first came to know Florence Kling, five years older than he, as the daughter of a local banker and developer. Amos Kling was a man accustomed to getting his way, but Harding attacked him relentlessly in the paper. Amos involved Florence in all his affairs, taking her to work from the time

title: Alpheus Harding

text: Free Soil Party, but subsequently became a Republican. He was married in 1842 to Maria P. Taft, of Dudley, Massachusetts. Their children included: Ella and William. Alpheus Harding Alpheus Harding (January 12, 1818 – October 13, 1903) was a US politician and bank president. He was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives and the Massachusetts Senate. Harding was born in New Salem, Massachusetts in 1818. He was the son of Rev. Alpheus and Sarah Bridge Harding. His father was a minister in New Salem for more than 40 years. Harding attended the academy at New Salem, and entered

title: Albert Austin Harding

text: died. She was survived by her husband and their only child Jane Austin Harding. After 41 years of being the director of bands, Harding retired in 1948 at the age of 68. His assistant Mark Hindsley became Interim Director and was appointed Director in 1950, a position he held until his retirement in 1970. Harding and Sousa shared a "very close personal and professional relationship". According to archivist Phyllis W. Danner, the Sousa band was performing in Champaign, Illinois, in 1906 when they met at a reception. A "mentoring relationship developed between the two… and the friendship between the two

title: Rowe Harding

text: Rowe Harding W. Rowe Harding (10 September 1901 – 10 February 1991) was a Welsh international rugby union wing who played club rugby for Swansea. An intelligent player, Harding played for several teams at club and international level. In 1926 he attended Cambridge University and played for Cambridge in a varsity match. Rowe retired from rugby at the age of 28 when he was called to the bar, and would later become a Circuit Court judge in 1953. Harding spent his later life connected with all manner of sports. He was Welsh Rugby Union vice-president from 1953–56, chairman and president

title: George Harding Cuthbertson

text: 1929, in Brantford, Ontario. He was the second son of Elma Charlotte (née Ferguson), and Allan Edward Cuthbertson, who was general manager and later president of Harding Carpets, which operated a factory in Brantford. George's middle name came from carpet company founder Victor Harding. The elder Mr. Cuthbertson died suddenly of a heart attack in 1943. His widow and sons moved to her hometown of Toronto. There was no yachting background in his family. There had been exposure to boating at summer camps, but it was his enrolment in the Royal Canadian Yacht Club's junior program at 14 and his

title: Norman Harding (cricketer)

text: side in one of the eleven first-class matches possible in England after the end of the war before rejoining Kent in 1946. Harding was considered to be a key member of Kent's bowling attack either side of the war. He took 69 wickets in 1939 and 68 in 1947 and was perhaps the fastest Kent bowler since Bill Bradley who had bowled at the turn of the century. He died in the 1947 polio epidemic which swept the United Kingdom after less than a week in hospital at Abingdon-on-Thames. He was 31. Norman Harding (cricketer) Norman Walter Harding (19 March

title: Fuller Harding

text: the University of Louisville School of Law in Louisville, Kentucky. He was a member of the Campbellsville Baptist Church. After a year, Harding left the legislature to enter the United States Navy during World War II, having served for three and a half years. He had succeeded fellow Republican lawmaker Herschel T. Baker (died 1963) of Columbia, the seat of Adair County, who served from 1936 to 1937 and again from 1940 to 1941. Robert Samuel Clark, Sr. (1931-2013), vice president for academic affairs at Baptist-affiliated Campbellsville University, said that Harding's father was instrumental in soliciting funds in the early

title: Harding, KwaZulu-Natal

text: Izingolweni and 84 km north-west of Port Shepstone. Harding, KwaZulu-Natal Harding is a town situated in the Mzimkulwana River valley, Ugu District Municipality of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa Harding was established as a military outpost following the British annexation of East Griqualand in 1874. Named after Sir Walter Harding (c 1812-1874) who in 1858 became the first Chief Justice in Natal. It was declared as a township in 1911. Timber and dairy farming are the main economic activities. The abandoned narrow gauge Alfred County Railway used to serve the farming areas, linking Harding with Port Shepstone. Harding lies at the foot

title: Harding, KwaZulu-Natal

text: Harding, KwaZulu-Natal Harding is a town situated in the Mzimkulwana River valley, Ugu District Municipality of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa Harding was established as a military outpost following the British annexation of East Griqualand in 1874. Named after Sir Walter Harding (c 1812-1874) who in 1858 became the first Chief Justice in Natal. It was declared as a township in 1911. Timber and dairy farming are the main economic activities. The abandoned narrow gauge Alfred County Railway used to serve the farming areas, linking Harding with Port Shepstone. Harding lies at the foot of the Ingeli Range, 34 km north-west of

title: Carolyn Harding Votaw

text: the U.S. Public Health Service, while her husband was named by Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty as Superintendent of Prisons and chairman of the boards of parole at each institution. Mrs. Votaw also served as an advisor to the Federal Board of Vocation Education within the Veterans’ Bureau, which caused her name to arise during testimony in the successful prosecution of the Bureau’s director, Charles R. Forbes, on corruption charges. She arranged a tour of the White House for Nan Britton, with whom Harding allegedly had an extensive affair, and their child, Elizabeth Britton. In 1924, after President Harding died

title: Noel Harding

text: Art Institute (ArtEZ) in Enschede, in the International Post Graduate Program. He died in Caledon, Ontario on May 26, 2016 from sudden heart failure. Harding initially became known as an artist through his video works in the early 1970s. Some of his video works include During the period that he was producing video art, Harding was a part of the Centre for Experimental Art and Communication that existed in Toronto between 1975 and 1978. In 1976, Harding was a founding member of the artist run video access centre Ed Video in Guelph Ontario. In the 1980s, Harding built several installations

title: Blair Harding

text: Cup competition. In 1995 Harding moved across town to join the Christchurch City Shiners, Canterbury's other Lion Red Cup team. He also played for the New Zealand Māori side. Harding continued to represent Canterbury until 1997. He played for the Papanui Tigers during the 1998 season. Harding died on January 11, 2004, in Christchurch. Blair Harding Blair Edward Harding was a New Zealand rugby league player who represented New Zealand in 1993. Harding played for Papanui in the Canterbury Rugby League competition. He played for Canterbury in 1993, being part of the side that defeated Auckland to win the National

title: Harding Steinbrenner Racing

text: Colton Herta (the latter of whom ran under the Andretti-Steinbrenner Racing banner in 2018). At 22-years old, Steinbrenner is the youngest car owner in IndyCar history. Harding Steinbrenner Racing Harding Steinbrenner Racing, is an auto racing team in the IndyCar Series formed as a result of a partnership between Harding Racing, who made their debut in the 2017 Indianapolis 500, and Steinbrenner Racing, who have competed in Indy Lights in a partnership with Andretti Autosport since the 2017 season. Harding Racing is led by Mike Harding, the owner and president of the Harding Group, a concrete and asphalt paving company

title: Harding Steinbrenner Racing

text: Harding Steinbrenner Racing Harding Steinbrenner Racing, is an auto racing team in the IndyCar Series formed as a result of a partnership between Harding Racing, who made their debut in the 2017 Indianapolis 500, and Steinbrenner Racing, who have competed in Indy Lights in a partnership with Andretti Autosport since the 2017 season. Harding Racing is led by Mike Harding, the owner and president of the Harding Group, a concrete and asphalt paving company based in Indianapolis. Steinbrenner Racing is owned by George Michael Steinbrenner IV, the son of New York Yankees co-owner and co-chairman Hank Steinbrenner and grandson of

title: Aaron Harding

text: to the Thirty-ninth Congress (March 4, 1861 – March 3, 1867). He was a delegate to the Union National Convention in 1866. After leaving Congress, he resumed the practice of law in Danville, Kentucky. He died in Georgetown, Kentucky, in 1875 and was interred at Georgetown Cemetery there. Aaron Harding Aaron Harding (January 2, 1805 – December 24, 1875) was a United States Representative from Kentucky. He was born near Campbellsville, in what is now Green County, where he attended rural schools. He became familiar with the classics, studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1833, having commenced his

title: Charlotte Harding

text: in 1905. She died on November 1, 1951, in Smithtown, New York. They had a daughter, Charlotte Adams Brown. Charlotte Harding Charlotte Harding (1873–1951) was an American illustrator. She signed her work with her maiden name, but her name in her personal life was Charlotte Harding Brown after she married James A. Brown in 1905. She illustrated magazines, such as "The Saturday Evening Post" and "Harper's Bazaar", and books such as "Robin Hood". Harding was born in Newark, New Jersey, on August 31, 1873, the daughter of Joseph and Charlotte Elizabeth Harding. Harding lived in Philadelphia beginning in 1880 and

title: Harding Frew

text: renamed from the Grey Street Bridge to the William Jolly Bridge, in 1955, after an erstwhile Lord Mayor of Brisbane. Harding Frew died at his home in Adamson Street, Eagle Junction on 4 July 1952; he was 69 years old. Harding Frew Alison Eavis Harding Frew (1883-1952), known professionally as "Harding Frew", was an Australian civil engineer primarily concerned with engineering projects in Queensland, his home state. Alison Eavis Harding Frew was born in 1883 in Roma, Queensland, the son of Robert Dickson Alison Frew (a civil engineer) and his wife Elizabeth Constance (née Harding). He was educated at Brisbane

title: George Tryon Harding

text: for a third time, to his office secretary, Alice Severns. They remained married until his death. Harding's second and third wives were both 26 years younger than him. Harding and his first wife had eight children together (six boys and two girls), born over a 14-year period. Harding's oldest child, Warren Gamaliel Harding, became (in order) a state senator, Lieutenant Governor of Ohio, Senator from Ohio, and finally President of the United States. President Harding had a reasonably close relationship with his father, especially in his youth, and was grateful to him for providing a college education and teaching him

title: Presidency of Warren G. Harding

text: Harding appointed Henry C. Wallace, an Iowan journalist who had advised Harding's 1920 campaign on farm issues, as Secretary of Agriculture. After Charles G. Dawes declined Harding's offer to become Secretary of the Treasury, Harding assented to Senator Boies Penrose's suggestion to select Pittsburgh billionaire Andrew Mellon. Harding used Mellon's appointment as leverage to win confirmation for Herbert Hoover, who had led the U.S. Food Administration under Wilson and who became Harding's Secretary of Commerce. Rejecting public calls to appoint Leonard Wood as Secretary of War, Harding instead appointed Lodge's preferred candidate, former Senator John W. Weeks of Massachusetts. Harding

title: John Charles Harding, 2nd Baron Harding of Petherton

text: sons and one daughter. Harriet died on 4 December 2012. His daughter Dido Harding (Baroness Harding of Winscombe) is married to Conservative MP John Penrose. Harding died in June 2016 at the age of 88. John Charles Harding, 2nd Baron Harding of Petherton John Charles Harding, 2nd Baron Harding of Petherton (12 February 1928 – 6 June 2016) was a British Army officer an hereditary peer. Harding was educated at Marlborough College and Worcester College, Oxford (MA). He was commissioned into the British Army and served with the 11th Hussars reaching the rank of Major. He succeeded his father John

title: Harding Home

text: closets are an unusual feature for the time. Mrs. Harding bequeathed the house to the Harding Memorial Association. The Ohio Historical Society now operates the home as a historic house museum and a memorial. The restored house contains almost all original furnishings owned by President Harding and his wife. The adjacent press house features exhibits about the lives of President and Mrs. Harding. The collection at the Harding Home is over 5,000 original artifacts that belonged to Warren and Florence Harding. On April 12, 2016 Harding 2020, a collaboration between Ohio History Connection, the Harding Home, and Marion Technical College,

title: Benjamin F. Harding

text: was elected again as a Democrat representing Marion County. At the next session of the legislature Harding was elected as Speaker of the Oregon House of Representatives, and this would be his final session in the state legislature. Harding was elected to the United States Senate to fill Edward D. Baker's seat after the latter had died. He served from September 12, 1862, to March 4, 1865. Harding was married twice, first in 1851 to Elizabeth Cox, with whom he had several children. After she died in 1868, he married F.W. Bush, a relative of Asahel Bush. After serving in

title: Robert Harding Evans

text: 25 April 1857, in his eightieth year. His widow, Susanna, died in Stamford Road, Fulham, on 31 January 1861, aged 80. Some works bear Evans's imprint as publisher. The following were written or edited by him: Two political works are now attributed to Robert Harding Evans (1784–1821), who edited parliamentary reports: Robert Harding Evans Robert Harding Evans (1778–1857) was an English bookseller and auctioneer. Evans was the son of Thomas Evans (1742–1784). After an education at Westminster School he was apprenticed to Thomas Payne of the Mews Gate, and succeeded to the business of James Edwards, bookseller in Pall Mall,

title: Presidency of Warren G. Harding

text: his successful naval disarmament among strongly armed nations, including France, Britain, and Japan. In his 2010 book "The Leaders We Deserved (and a Few We Didn't): Rethinking the Presidential Rating Game", presidential historian Alvin S. Felzenberg, ranking presidents on several criteria, ranked Harding 26th out of 40 presidents considered. Official Speeches Media coverage Other Presidency of Warren G. Harding The presidency of Warren G. Harding began on March 4, 1921, when Warren G. Harding was inaugurated as President of the United States, and ended when he died on August 2, 1923, a span of days. Harding, the 29th United States

title: Warren G. Harding

text: party service in the days of Hanna." Soon after Harding's initial election as senator, he met Harry M. Daugherty, who would take a major role in his political career. A perennial candidate for office who served two terms in the state House of Representatives in the early 1890s, Daugherty had become a political fixer and lobbyist in the state capital of Columbus. After first meeting and talking with Harding, Daugherty commented, "Gee, what a great-looking President he'd make." In early 1903, Harding announced he would run for Governor of Ohio, prompted by the withdrawal of the leading candidate, Congressman Charles

title: Samuel Harding

text: and best player, fullback S. S. Cooke, was forced to retire after an arm injury. The athletic director, H. A. Harrison, decided the team would finish out its schedule, and Harding returned to fill in as coach. Harding married Marian Boyle in October 15, 1901. In 1906, he rose to the position of foreman in the Water Department. Harding later worked as a clerk for the Washington, D.C. city government. He died on May 17, 1919 and was interred in Forest Glen, Maryland. Samuel Harding Samuel Herbert "Pop" Harding (January 19, 1873 – May 19, 1919) was an American college

title: William P. G. Harding

text: system, he was appointed president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston in 1923 and served until his death in 1930. He died of heart trouble on April 7, 1930, after a long illness at his home in Boston, Massachusetts. History of Alabama and Dictionary of Alabama Biography, volume III. William P. G. Harding William Proctor Gould Harding (May 5, 1864 – April 7, 1930) was an American banker. He also served as the managing director of the War Finance Corporation. He was born in Boligee, Alabama, on May 5, 1864. He graduated from the University of Alabama in 1881.

title: John L. Harding

text: John L. Harding John Lackland Harding was born in 1780. He was married to Eleanora Marshall on May 31, 1804. She died March 31, 1816. After the death of his first wife, he was re-married to Eleanor Mantz on March 20, 1820. John L. Harding died on October 15, 1837. John L. Harding volunteered to serve, and was as a private under Captain Henry Steiner during the War of 1812. His company was made up of volunteers that served as an artillery division, receiving high praise for their conduct and efforts on Louderslagers Hill at the Battle of North Point.

title: David Harding (financier)

text: was named at the top of a list of Britain’s biggest taxpayers. Within 6 days, Harding revealed that "he was paying £34 million in tax on his £87m income." In 2012 he became the firm's majority owner. Harding had previously served as Winton's president and executive chairman. In 2015 he became CEO. Harding has made major donations to educational and research institutions through his Winton Charitable Foundation. The foundation funded a professorship at the Statistical Laboratory of the University of Cambridge, the Winton Professorship of the Public Understanding of Risk, aimed at increasing understanding of the mathematics of risk for

title: Charlotte Harding

text: Charlotte Harding Charlotte Harding (1873–1951) was an American illustrator. She signed her work with her maiden name, but her name in her personal life was Charlotte Harding Brown after she married James A. Brown in 1905. She illustrated magazines, such as "The Saturday Evening Post" and "Harper's Bazaar", and books such as "Robin Hood". Harding was born in Newark, New Jersey, on August 31, 1873, the daughter of Joseph and Charlotte Elizabeth Harding. Harding lived in Philadelphia beginning in 1880 and attended public schools there. Her younger brother, George Matthews Harding, also became an artist and illustrator. Harding studied from

title: Robert Harding

text: Robert Harding Robert Harding is an American businessman and a retired Major General in the Army. President Obama announced his intent to nominate Harding as secretary of the Transportation Security Administration on March 8, 2010. On March 26, 2010 Harding took himself out consideration for the post. Harding was president of his own defense consulting company, Harding Security Associates. In July 2008 Harding's company was awarded a $100 million contract with the US Army under a program that gives preference to contractors headed by disabled veterans. Harding had listed his disability as sleep apnea. Also, in 2008, Harding's company was

title: George Harding (British Army officer)

text: Commandant of the Corps of Royal Engineers. In 1860 he was appointed to the Order of the Bath. He died later that year. On Gibraltar, he worked on a number of fortifications. There is a refurbished gun battery which is called Harding's Battery. At one point the southern tip of Gibraltar was known as Harding's Point. George Harding (British Army officer) Lieutenant General Sir George Judd Harding (1788–1860) was a British Army officer who became Lieutenant Governor of Jersey. Harding was commissioned into the Royal Engineers in 1802. He took part in the Napoleonic Wars, being deployed first to Messina

title: George Tryon Harding

text: May 7, 1864. He had first met her at his aunt's school, and (despite already being a college graduate) later followed her to the Ontario Academy, where they became secretly engaged. They finally eloped just before Harding was due to ship off to Virginia, marrying in Galion, Ohio, at the home of the local Methodist minister. His wife's parents did not learn of their marriage until Harding returned from the war. Phoebe died in 1910, and Harding remarried on November 23, 1911, to Eudora Kelly Luvisi, a 43-year-old widow. They divorced in 1916, and on August 12, 1921, Harding married

title: Edward John Harding

text: 1940 until 1941. He died at Guildford on 4 October 1954, at the age of seventy-four. Edward John Harding Sir Edward John Harding (1880–1954) was a prominent British civil servant and diplomat and former High Commissioner to South Africa. Edward John Harding was born in 1880 in Weeley, Essex. He was the son of John and Laura Harding, his father being a vicar. Although born in Essex, the family, consisting of Edward, his parents and his older sisters Eleanor and Evelyn, moved early in his life to Beckenham where his father became the parish vicar. He was educated first at

title: William Harding Carter

text: Suffering from serious respiratory problems in his later years, likely related to heart disease, he died at his home in Washington, D.C. on May 24, 1925 and was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. His son William Vaulx Carter (1883–1973) became a Brigadier General in the army during World War II. The official U.S. Army citation for Carters's Medal of Honor reads: William Harding Carter William Giles Harding Carter (November 19, 1851 – May 24, 1925) was a US Cavalry officer who served during the American Civil War, Spanish–American War and World War I. He also took part in the Indian

title: Dan Harding

text: His manager Pearce praised Harding's attitude in fighting for his place in the team. On 5 January 2015, Harding was loaned to Championship rivals Millwall until the end of the season. Five days after signing for the club, Harding made his Millwall debut at left-back in a 1–0 loss against Blackpool. Harding became a regular in the first team, making twenty appearances as Millwall were relegated to League One. After his loan spell at Millwall came to an end Harding was among four players released by Nottingham Forest. Harding signed a two-year deal with National League club Eastleigh in August

title: Tonya Harding

text: the Golden Blades, were booed off the stage at their only performance, in 1995 in Portland, Oregon. In 1994, Harding was cast in a low-budget action film, "Breakaway". The film was released in 1996. On October 29, 1996, Harding received media attention after using mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to help revive an 81-year-old woman, Alice Olson, who collapsed at a bar in Portland while playing video poker. Harding has also appeared on television, on the game show "The Weakest Link": "15 Minutes of Fame Edition" in 2002 along with Kato Kaelin, and in March 2008 became a commentator for TruTV's "". In

title: Albert Austin Harding

text: Albert Austin Harding Albert Austin Harding (February 10, 1880 – December 3, 1958) was the first Director of Bands at the University of Illinois. He was also the first band director at an American university to hold a position of full professorship. The Harding Band Building, the first dedicated building for a University Band Department, was named for him. His full-length portrait painted by Earl Bradbury in 1950 hangs in the Harding Band Building. Albert Austin Harding was born February 10, 1880, in Georgetown, Illinois. His parents were Conway A. and Jennie Stewart Harding. Unfortunately, Jennie died shortly after his

title: Alpheus Harding

text: of the Miller's River Bank of Athol. When the name changed to be the Miller's River National Bank, Harding was made president, an office he held for 26 years. In 1863 and 1867, he represented the towns of Athol and Royalston in the State Legislature. While a member of the House, in 1867, he obtained a charter for the Athol Savings Bank, becoming its treasurer till January, 1892, when he became president. In 1879 and 1880, Harding was a Massachusetts State Senator. In 1880, he was a delegate to the National Republican Convention. He assisted in the formation of the

title: Ann Harding

text: York. After her 1965 retirement, she resided in Sherman Oaks, California. She died there in 1981, and was interred at Forest Lawn Memorial Park -- Hollywood Hills. Harding was born Dorothy Walton Gatley at Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio, Texas to George G. Gatley, a career army officer, and Elizabeth "Bessie" Crabb. After travelling often during her early life, she grew up in East Orange, New Jersey, graduated from East Orange High School, and attended Bryn Mawr College. Because her father "violently opposed her profession", Harding changed her name when she began her acting career. After graduation, Harding found

title: George Matthews Harding

text: commission with the U.S. Marine Corps as a combat artist in its campaigns in the Pacific during World War II. This time, he served as a captain in the U.S. Marine Corps. After the war, he produced a series of murals for the Montgomery County Courthouse in Norristown, Pennsylvania. He died in 1959 after suffering a stroke a year before. In 1940, Harding was elected into the National Academy of Design as an Associate member, and became a full Academician in 1945. He was also elected to the Society of Mural Painters. He was the only AEF artist who served

title: Warren G. Harding (Texas politician)

text: Warren G. Harding (Texas politician) Warren Glenn Harding (January 8, 1921 – April 2, 2005) was a Democrat who served as the Treasurer of the State of Texas from 1977 to 1983. Harding was born in Princeton, Texas, to William Moore and the former Ethel Baccus. He was a veteran of the United States Navy serving in World War II. He was not related to former U.S. President Warren G. Harding of Ohio who was President-elect at the time of his birth. In 1950, he was elected Treasurer of Dallas County and served in that position until 1977. In 1977,

title: Barclay Harding Warburton I

text: Joseph Hampton Moore. His daughter, Mary Brown Warburton (1896–1937), died in 1937 of an overdose of heroin or morphine. He died on December 5, 1954. Barclay Harding Warburton I Major Barclay Harding Warburton I (April 1, 1866 – December 5, 1954) was the publisher of the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph. He was born on April 1, 1866 in Philadelphia to Charles Edward Warburton. At the death of his father he became the publisher of the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph. On June 13, 1895 he married Mary Brown Wanamaker (1871–1954). They had three children: Mary Brown Warburton, (1895–1937); Barclay Harding Warburton II, (1898–1936);

title: Jesper Harding

text: a while the paper was known as "The Pennsylvania Inquirer and Daily Courier". In 1845, it was called "The Pennsylvania Inquirer and National Gazette". Jesper Harding retired from publishing in 1859, succeeded by his son William White Harding, who changed the paper's name to the present "The Philadelphia Inquirer" in 1860. Another son, George Harding, became a patent lawyer and argued several cases before the U.S. Supreme Court. Jesper Harding Jesper Harding (November 5, 1799 – August 21, 1865) was an American publisher in Philadelphia. Harding was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and learned the printing trade from the publisher Enos

title: Luke Harding

text: President Obama’s former national security aide Tommy Vietor said that "If these meetings happened, British intelligence would almost certainly have video of him entering and exiting." Luke Harding Luke Daniel Harding is a British journalist who is a foreign correspondent for "The Guardian". He was based in Russia for "The Guardian" from 2007 until, returning from a stay in the UK on 5 February 2011, he was refused re-entry to Russia and deported the same day. "The Guardian" said his expulsion was linked with his critical articles on Russia, a claim denied by the Russian government. After the reversal of

title: Matthew Harding

text: 100 richest men. A lifelong fan of Chelsea Football Club, Harding responded to Chelsea chairman Ken Bates' call for new investment in the club in 1993 and invested £26.5 million and joined the board. Chelsea Football Club named one of the stands at Stamford Bridge the "Matthew Harding Stand". Bates later described Harding as "evil" just a year after his death. Harding died at the age of 42 in a helicopter accident in October 1996, while flying back from a Chelsea match at Bolton Wanderers, along with the pilot and three passengers, including journalist John Bauldie. The crash of the

title: Gilbert Harding

text: as merely a lonely bachelor. Harding kept his sexuality secret because male homosexual behaviour was a criminal offence in the UK. Harding also admitted in the programme that his bad manners and temper were "indefensible". "[I'm] profoundly lonely," he stated, later adding, "I would very much like to be dead." Harding died a few weeks after the 'Face to Face' programme was broadcast, collapsing outside Broadcasting House as he was about to climb into a taxi. The cause was an asthma attack. He was 53 years old. Harding was buried in St. Mary's Roman Catholic Cemetery, Kensal Green, London. Behind

title: Seth Harding

text: British ships, "Roebuck" and "Orpheus". Harding was subsequently exchanged, commanded the letter of marque "Diana", but was captured again. After this release, the fighting captain volunteered to serve as First Lieutenant to John Barry in "Alliance", and was wounded on board during the last engagement of the revolution, off the coast of France. He was known as "the Harding" by the king of France. He had a great relation to France. Harding spent his last years as a merchant sailor and in retirement in Schoharie, New York, where he died. Several ships called USS "Harding" were named in his honor.

title: Presidency of Warren G. Harding

text: was last, ranked 39 out of 39. In 2010, a Siena College Research Institute survey of 238 presidential scholars ranked Harding 41st among the 43 men who had been president, between Franklin Pierce (40th) and James Buchanan (42nd); Andrew Johnson was judged the worst. Harding was also considered the third worst president in a 2002 Siena poll. Siena polls of 1982, 1990 and 1992 ranked him last. A 2008 study of presidential rankings for "The Times" placed Harding at number 34 and a 2009 C-SPAN survey ranked Harding at 38. A 2017 C-Span poll of historians ranked Harding as the

title: John L. Harding

text: Maryland in 1823, and held the office until 1826. During Harding's tenure as Mayor, The Marquis de La Fayette and his son Georges Washington de La Fayette came to Frederick, and Mayor Harding participated in a welcoming party for them. Several years after his tenure as Mayor ended, Harding was appointed as Chief Justice of the Orphan's Court, in which he served from 1831 to 1835. John L. Harding John Lackland Harding was born in 1780. He was married to Eleanora Marshall on May 31, 1804. She died March 31, 1816. After the death of his first wife, he was

title: Presidency of Warren G. Harding

text: of the Interior. According to biographers, Harding got along better with the press than any other previous President, being a former newspaperman. Reporters admired his frankness, candor, and his confessed limitations. He took the press behind the scenes and showed them the inner circle of the presidency. Harding, in November 1921, also implemented a policy of taking written questions from reporters during a press conference. Harding appointed four justices to the Supreme Court of the United States. After the death of Chief Justice Edward Douglass White, former President William Howard Taft lobbied Harding for the nomination to succeed White. Harding

title: Chester Harding (painter)

text: Allison. Harding is the only known painter who painted Daniel Boone from life. His last work was a portrait of Gen. William T. Sherman. His portrait of Daniel Webster went to the Bar Association of New York, and that of John Randolph to the Corcoran Gallery at Washington, D.C. Chester Harding died in Boston on April 1, 1866 and is buried in Springfield Cemetery in Springfield. He wrote "My Egotistography", which was privately printed. Chester Harding (painter) Chester Harding (September 1, 1792 – April 1, 1866) was an American portrait painter. Harding was born at Conway, Massachusetts. Brought up in

title: John Harding (author)

text: father, who has advanced Parkinson's Disease, on holiday to Malta. It was adapted for TV in 2006 starring Shane Ritchie and Roger Lloyd-Pack, and should not be confused with a later film of the same name. Harding would go on to publish four more novels, all of which received critical acclaim. Harding was married with two sons, and lived in Richmond-upon-Thames. He died in September 2017. John Harding (author) John Harding (1951- September 2017) was a British writer and novelist. Harding was born in Prickwillow, a village near Ely, Cambridgeshire, in 1951. He attended local schools before reading English Literature

title: Harding Home

text: Harding Home The Harding Home is a historic house museum at 380 Mount Vernon Avenue in Marion, Ohio. It was the residence of Warren G. Harding, twenty-ninth 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 election to the presidency. Like James A. Garfield, an earlier U.S. president from Ohio, Harding conducted his election campaign mainly from the house's expansive front porch. During the 3 month front porch campaign, over 600,000 people traveled

title: Harding Tomb

text: dedicated until 1931 when President Herbert Hoover presided. On June 16, 1931, President Herbert Hoover gave a speech at the dedication ceremony of the Warren G. Harding memorial. The following are excerpts from Hoover's eulogy: The Harding Memorial Association transferred ownership of the Harding Memorial to the Ohio Historical Society (OHS) in the 1980s. OHS undertook a restoration in the mid-1980s and began to refer to the site as the Harding Tomb, a better description of its function. Following a reorganization, the Ohio Historical Society transferred day-to-day management of the memorial, and the Harding Home, to Marion Technical College (MTC)

title: Justin Woodward Harding

text: Justin Woodward Harding Justin Woodward Harding (1888–1976) was a former lawyer, judge, and member of the Bar of the state of Ohio. He was an alternate judge at the Judges' Trial, part of the massive Nuremberg Trials. Judge Harding was born in 1888 in Franklin, Ohio son to Clarence Henry (Larry) Harding, the manager of the Harding Paper division of the American Writing Paper Company. He attended Franklin High School (Ohio) and graduated in 1906. After leaving Franklin he attended law school at the University of Michigan, graduating in 1914. He was married to May Gaynor (b.1888-d.1976). He died in

title: Albert Austin Harding

text: Life President. For the College Band Directors National Association, he became an Honorary Life President, and he was also a founding member of the Alpha Xi chapter of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. He received Honorary Doctor of Music degrees from Phillips University, Enid, Oklahoma and Davidson College, Davidson, North Carolina, in 1936. As Director of Bands Harding transcribed more than 150 orchestral compositions for his concert bands. Most of these remain unpublished. However he allowed six transcriptions to be published by Neil Kjos Music Company so that the royalties could be used to fund the A.A. Harding Awards given

title: Presidency of Warren G. Harding

text: which was dedicated in 1931 by President Hoover. Immediately after Harding's death, Mrs. Harding returned to Washington, D.C., and stayed in the White House briefly with the Coolidges. In 1963 Francis Russell, writing in "American Heritage", stated that former First Lady Harding gathered and burned as much of President Harding's correspondence and documents, both official and unofficial, as she could get. Russell also wrote that Mrs. Harding hired secretaries upon returning to Marion, to help her collect Harding's personal correspondence to others and that Mrs. Harding then in turn destroyed these letters. However, John Dean, in "Warren G. Harding:The American

title: Warren G. Harding

text: (who died of typhoid fever in February 1904) both campaigned for what was dubbed the Four-H ticket. Herrick and Harding won by overwhelming margins. Once he and Harding were inaugurated, Herrick made ill-advised decisions that turned crucial Republican constituencies against him, alienating farmers by opposing the establishment of an agricultural college. On the other hand, according to Sinclair, "Harding had little to do, and he did it very well". His responsibility to preside over the state Senate allowed him to increase his growing network of political contacts. Harding and others envisioned a successful gubernatorial run in 1905, but Herrick refused

title: Lyn Harding

text: actors to help raise funds for a much needed parish hall. He died in London in 1952, aged 85. Lyn Harding David Llewellyn Harding (12 October 1867 – 26 December 1952), known professionally as Lyn Harding, was a Welsh actor who spent 40 years on the stage before entering British made silent films, talkies and radio. He had an imposing and menacing stage presence and came to be cast as the villain in many films, notably Professor Moriarty in dramatisations of the Sherlock Holmes stories. He was born in 1867 at St. Brides Wentloog, in Monmouthshire, into a strict Congregationalist

title: Presidency of Warren G. Harding

text: the tracks as Harding's body was taken from San Francisco to Washington, D.C., and after services there, home to Marion, Ohio, for burial. In Marion, Warren Harding's body was placed on a horse-drawn hearse, which was followed by President Coolidge and Chief Justice Taft, then by Harding's wife and father. They followed it through the city, past the "Star" building where the presses stood silent, and at last to the Marion Cemetery, where the casket was placed in the cemetery's receiving vault. Harding's body, along with that of his wife who died in 1924, rests today in the Harding Tomb,

title: Harold Harding

text: outbreak of the Second World War, Harding was placed in charge of defence and emergency repair of underground services in London. He built pre-cast concrete petrol barges and eight of the Mulberry Harbour segments used in the Normandy Landings. He was also a founding director of Soil Mechanics Ltd, a subsidiary of Mowlem dedicated to work in geotechnics. After the war Harding was involved with investigations into the feasibility of construction of a Channel Tunnel and sat on the tribunal investigating the Aberfan disaster of 1966. Harding was elected president of the Institution of Civil Engineers, was the founding chairman

title: Charles Harding Loring

text: Brayley (1894), "Schools and Schoolboys of Old Boston." and W. M. McFarland. "Charles Harding Loring," (1907). Charles Harding Loring Charles Harding Loring (December 26, 1828 – February 5, 1907) was an American mechanical engineer, Admiral and Chief Engineer at the US Navy, known as President of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in the year 1892-93. Was born in Flag alley (now 'Change avenue) on the twenty-sixth day of December, 1828, and is descended, in the eighth generation, from two Pilgrim forefathers. His father was William Price Loring, who was born in Boston in 1795, and who was in early

title: Warren G. Harding

text: after Harding's death. Forbes returned from Europe to testify, but convinced few, and in 1924, he and John W. Thompson, of Thompson–Black, were tried in Chicago for conspiracy to defraud the government. Both were convicted and sentenced to two years in prison. Forbes began to serve his sentence in 1926; Thompson, who had a bad heart, died that year before commencing his. According to Trani and Wilson, "One of the most troublesome aspects of the Harding presidency was that he appeared to be far more concerned with political liabilities of a scandal than in securing justice." Harding had an extramarital

title: Douglas Harding

text: married twice and had two sons and a daughter. He died at Nacton near Ipswich, England. Douglas Harding Douglas Edison Harding (12 February 1909 – 11 January 2007) was an English philosophical writer, mystic, spiritual teacher and author of a number of books, including "On Having No Head, Zen and the Rediscovery of the Obvious". He was born in Lowestoft in the county of Suffolk and raised in the Exclusive Plymouth Brethren, a Christian sect, from which he apostatised at the age of 21. In 1943, aged 34, after some ten years of intense self-enquiry, study and writing, Harding had

title: Ann Harding

text: the novelist and screenwriter Gene Fowler. On September 1, 1981, Harding died at the age of 79 in Sherman Oaks, California. After cremation, her urn was placed in the Court of Remembrance wall at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Hollywood Hills, California. She was survived by a daughter and four grandchildren. Harding was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress for "Holiday" in 1931. For her contributions to the motion picture and television industries, Harding has two stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame — one in the Motion Pictures section 6201 Hollywood Boulevard and one in the Television

title: Presidency of Warren G. Harding

text: Man", he began twisting convulsively and collapsed. Doctors attempted stimulants, but were unable to revive him, and President Harding died at the age of 57. Although initially attributed to a cerebral hemorrhage, the president's death was most likely the result a heart attack. Harding's death came as a great shock to the nation. The president was liked and admired, and the press and public had followed his illness closely, and been reassured by his apparent recovery. Harding was returned to his train in a casket for a journey across the nation followed closely in the newspapers. Nine million people lined