Warren G. Harding
1865 to 1923
9 documented presences
6 places
Quo Fuit places 9 dated presences for Warren G. Harding across 6 places, from 1865 to 1923. Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.
Warren Gamaliel Harding (November 2, 1865 – August 2, 1923) was the 29th president of the United States, serving from 1921 until his death in 1923.Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Where Warren G. Harding was documented, and when
2 November 1865exact date
Blooming Grove, Ohioattested
“Warren Harding was born on November 2, 1865, in Blooming Grove, Ohio.”
source: Wikipedia: Warren G. Harding
1870year
Caledonia, Ohioattested
“In 1870, the Harding family, who were abolitionists, moved to Caledonia, where Tryon acquired The Argus, a local weekly newspaper.”
source: Wikipedia: Warren G. Harding
1882year
Caledonia, Ohioattested
“During his final year, the Harding family moved to Marion, about from Caledonia, and when he graduated in 1882, he joined them there.”
source: Wikipedia: Warren G. Harding
1882year
Marion, Ohioattested
“During his final year, the Harding family moved to Marion, about from Caledonia, and when he graduated in 1882, he joined them there.”
source: Wikipedia: Warren G. Harding
6 May 1883exact date
Marion, Ohioattested
“On May 6, 1883, Harding joined the Free Baptist Church in Marion, where he later served as a trustee for 25 years and of which he remained a member until his death.”
source: Wikipedia: Warren G. Harding
1889 to 1901period
Battle Creek Sanitoriumattested
“Five times between 1889 (when he was 23) and 1901, he spent time at the Battle Creek Sanitorium for reasons Sinclair described as "fatigue, overstrain, and nervous illnesses".”
source: Wikipedia: Warren G. Harding
8 July 1891exact date
Marion, Ohioattested
“When Harding found out what Kling was doing, he warned Kling "that he would beat the tar out of the little man if he didn't cease." The Hardings married on July 8, 1891, at their new home on Mount Vernon Avenue in Marion, which they had…”
source: Wikipedia: Warren G. Harding
28 June 1920exact date
San Franciscoattested
“The New York World found Harding the least-qualified candidate since James Buchanan, deeming the Ohio senator a "weak and mediocre" man who "never had an original idea." The Hearst newspapers called Harding "the flag-bearer of a new Sena…”
source: Wikipedia: Warren G. Harding
26 July 1923exact date
Vancouverattested
“On July 26, 1923, Harding toured Vancouver, British Columbia as the first sitting American president to visit Canada.”
source: Wikipedia: Warren G. Harding
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Places Warren G. Harding is documented in
Marion, Ohio3 presences · 1882 to 1891
Caledonia, Ohio2 presences · 1870 to 1882
San Francisco1 presence · 1920Vancouver1 presence · 1923Battle Creek Sanitorium1 presence · 1889
Blooming Grove, Ohio1 presence · 1865
Other places tied to Warren G. Harding in the record
In each of these, a source puts Warren G. Harding and the place in the same dated sentence without stating that Warren G. Harding was there. They are kept apart from the timeline above for exactly that reason: a mention is not a presence, and Quo Fuit does not quietly promote one into the other.
1879year
Iberia, Ohiomentioned
“In late 1879, at age 14, he enrolled at his father's alma mater—Ohio Central College in Iberia—where he proved an adept student.”
source: Wikipedia: Warren G. Harding
1893year
Chicagomentioned
“Harding traveled to Chicago's Columbian Exposition in 1893.”
source: Wikipedia: Warren G. Harding
1894year
Marion, Ohiomentioned
“During one such absence from Marion, in 1894, the Stars business manager quit.”
source: Wikipedia: Warren G. Harding
1901year
Ohiomentioned
“It was usual at that time for state senators in Ohio to serve only one term, but Harding gained renomination in 1901.”
source: Wikipedia: Warren G. Harding
1901year
Marion, Ohiomentioned
“In 1901, he was initiated into Marion Lodge No.”
source: Wikipedia: Warren G. Harding
1910year
The U.Smentioned
“The act reduced the numbers of immigrants to 3% of those from a given country living in the U.S., based on the 1910 census.”
source: Wikipedia: Warren G. Harding
1914year
Ohiomentioned
“In 1914, the start of World War I and the prospect of a Catholic senator from Ohio increased nativist sentiment.”
source: Wikipedia: Warren G. Harding
1920year
Atlanta Penitentiarymentioned
“Harding's Socialist opponent in the 1920 election, Eugene Debs, was serving a ten-year sentence in the Atlanta Penitentiary for speaking against the war.”
source: Wikipedia: Warren G. Harding
1920year
Tranimentioned
“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 af…”
source: Wikipedia: Warren G. Harding
1921year
Cubamentioned
“The troops stationed in Cuba were withdrawn in 1921, but U.S.”
source: Wikipedia: Warren G. Harding
May 1921month
Mexicomentioned
“Both Hughes and Fall opposed recognition; Hughes instead sent a draft treaty to the Mexicans in May 1921, which included pledges to reimburse Americans for losses in Mexico since the 1910 revolution there.”
source: Wikipedia: Warren G. Harding
July 1921month
Californiamentioned
“The Interior Department announced in July 1921 that Edward Doheny had been awarded a lease to drill along the edges of the Elk Hills naval reserve in California.”
source: Wikipedia: Warren G. Harding
26 October 1921exact date
Birmingham, Alabamamentioned
“On October 26, 1921, Harding gave a speech in Birmingham, Alabama, to a segregated audience of 20,000 Whites and 10,000 Blacks.”
source: Wikipedia: Warren G. Harding
26 October 1921exact date
Birminghammentioned
“On October 26, 1921, Harding gave a speech in Birmingham, Alabama, to a segregated audience of 20,000 Whites and 10,000 Blacks.”
source: Wikipedia: Warren G. Harding
1922year
1922year
January 1922month
April 1922month
January 1923month
1924year
How to read this page
Every line above is a dated fact taken from a source, with the sentence it came from and a link back to it. Nothing is inferred, and a gap in the record is not evidence that someone was elsewhere.
A tag says how the fact is carried by its source: documented a structured, explicitly dated record, attested a sentence that states the person was there, mentioned a sentence that ties the person to the place without stating presence.
Sources
Sentences quoted from Wikipedia are available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Public domain books come from Project Gutenberg. Quo Fuit claims no rights over these sources.
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