RMF7NKE3–President Richard Nixon announces his resignation as President of the USA in 1974 following the Watergate scandal
RMDAP2WY–RICHARD NIXON Letter of resignation 9 August 1974
RMTXGFGE–President Richard Nixon announces his resignation as President of the USA in 1974 following the Watergate scandal
RMP52J51–Richard Nixon's resignation. Richard Nixon saying goodbye to members of his staff and cabinet in White House, after resigning from office.
RMCWAP5C–President Richard Nixon announcing his resignation, 08/08/74. Courtesy: CSU Archives / Everett Collection
RMG4FP0R–17th JUNE: On this day in 1972 five men were arrested by Washington police in the act of breaking into the Democratic Party National Committee's headquarters, the Watergate building. The incident initiated the Watergate affair and subsequent resignation of President Nixon in 1974. FORMER AMERICAN PRESIDENT RICHARD NIXON ADDRESSING THE OXFORD UNIVERSITY UNION SOCIETY
RMGDTPCN–President Richard M. Nixon speaks to his staff prior to his resignation. Daughter Tricia and her husband Edward Cox stand nearby.
RM2HJCKJC–Collage representing former President Richard Milhous Nixon's (1913-1994) resignation from office on August 8, 1974.
RM2KG5DA7–Richard Nixon's resignation and farewell Ollie Atkins Oliver F. Atkins' photo of Nixon leaving the White House on Marine One shortly before his resignation became effective, August 9, 1974
RMCYPP6W–Richard M. Nixon (1913-1994), 37th President of the United States, Portrait
RMKJ1HD1–Spiro Theodore Agnew ( 1918 – 1996) American politician who served as the 39th Vice President of the United States from 1969 to 1973, under President Richard Nixon.
RMCYPP9C–Richard M. Nixon (1913-1994), 37th President of the United States, Official Presidential Portrait
RMF7P23K–Copy of a telegram issued to US Embassies announcing the resignation of US President Richard Nixon after the Watergate scandal in 1974
RME6DX3G–Richard M. Nixon (1913-1994), 37th President of the United States, Smiling Portrait, 1969
RMM14E5T–Senator Richard Nixon arrives at San Francisco airport, April 27, 1952.
RMK3DNKK–In its issue of Aug. 8, 1974, the New York Post announced that Richard Nixon would resign from the U.S. presidency that evening.
RME11CGN–Jan. 01, 1977 - Washington, DC, USA - Former U.S. PRESIDENT GERALD R. FORD (b. July 14, 1913 in Omaha, Nebraska and died December 26, 2006 Rancho Mirage, CA) who became president in 1974 after the resignation of Richard Nixon. The nation's 38th President was the oldest surviving former President and only one to hold office without being elected to it. Also the last member of the Warren Commission to pass away. He is survived by his wife, former First Lady Betty and three sons, Michael, Jack and Steven and one daughter, Susan. PICTURED: 1977 in White House. The First Family
RFT2RRDW–Nixon's Resignation speech as seen on TV
RMBTJT1T–President Richard Nixon announcing his resignation, 08/08/74
RM2A3RM1F–Watergate scandal - a political scandal in the United States 1972-1974 years, ended with the resignation of President Richard Nixon. Trial of illegal
RMC8CM92–RICHARD NIXON (1913-1994) 37th President of USA - resignation letter dated 9 August 1974
RM2A5YR07–Telegram sent to US diplomats in Asia ahead of the televised resignation of President Richard Nixon as US President in 1974
RMHPE0EK–PRESIDENT RICHARD NIXON making farewell resignation speech to White House staff 8 August 1974. Photo: White House official
RMCWAP5F–President Richard Nixon, with digital clock indicating the exact minute he resigned the Presidency, 08/08/74. Courtesy: CSU
RM2BN0WEW–Chief Justice Warren Burger administering the Oath of Office to President Gerald Ford following the resignation of Richard Nixon, August 9, 1974
RMGDTPCW–President Richard M. Nixon speaks with Gerald R. Ford in the Oval Office on the morning of Nixon's resignation from the presidency.
RMEX6X9N–Telegram sent to US diplomats in Asia ahead of the televised resignation of President Richard Nixon as US President in 1974
RMD9942X–Gerald Ford (1913-2006) 38th President of the United States 1974-1977. Became President on resignation of Richard Nixon. Head-and-shoulders portrait with stars-and-stripes in background. American Politician Republican
RMM14F1P–Richard Nixon arrives in Califorina 1957.
RMHMYXRH–U.S Vice President Gerald Ford takes the oath of office from Supreme Court Chief Justice Warren Burger to become the President of the United States following the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the East Room of the White House August 9, 1974 in Washington, DC.
RMP52J52–Richard Nixon´s resignation. 1974.
RME6DX3H–U.S. President Richard Nixon during Press Conference Regarding Middle East Crisis and Watergate, 1973
RMT3D521–A political campaign button for Richard Nixon for President of the United States
RMK3DNM8–The headline on The New York Times issue of Aug. 9, 1974 said “Nixon Resigns.”
RMD23PM8–Archival Richard Nixon resignation news items on display at the opening of the Newseum museum in Washington, DC, April 11, 2008.
RMMXYWBE–Nixon leaves the White House after resignation
RMBTJFGT–RICHARD NIXON waves with both arms as he bids an emotional farewell to members of his staff after his resignation for the Presid
RM2A3RM2W–Watergate scandal - a political scandal in the United States 1972-1974 years, ended with the resignation of President Richard Nixon. Trial of illegal
RM2A59EAK–President Richard Nixon shaking hands with singer Elvis Presley in the White House ca. 1970s
RM2A5YWMH–Copy of a telegram issued to US Embassies announcing the resignation of US President Richard Nixon after the Watergate scandal in 1974
RMW5T0AP–Nixon hugging Julie shortly after his resignation; Scope and content: Pictured: Tricia Cox, Ed Cox, Richard M. Nixon, Julie Eisenhower. Subject: Last Day.
RMCWAP53–The Presidential Seal behind him for the last time, Richard M. Nixon boards Air Force One for California after resigning,
RM2BEXPX7–Nixon leaves the White House after resignation
RMGDTPD3–Vice-President Gerald R. Ford and wife Betty, walk President Richard Nixon and First Lady Pat Nixon to the helicopter on the White House South Lawn. Nixon's resignation became official at noon and Gerald Ford was sworn-in as President at 12:05.
RMM4PK28–Adelphi, MD - May 31, 2005 -- Undated file photo of Federal Bureau of Investigation Acting Associate Director W. Mark Felt. Mr. Felt revealed in the July, 2005 issue of Vanity Fair magazine he is the source known as 'Deep Throat' that provided key information to the Washington Post during the Watergate scandal which resulted in the resignation of United States President Richard M. Nixon. .Credit: FBI Collection at NARA via CNP /MediaPunch
RM2A875A6–Richard Milhous Nixon (January 9, 1913 – April 22, 1994) was an American politician who served as the 37th president of the United States from 1969 until his resignation in 1974. The only president to resign from the office, he previously served as the nation's 36th vice president from 1953 to 1961, and as a representative and senator from California. Nixon was born in Yorba Linda, California. He completed his undergraduate studies at Whittier College, then graduated from Duke University School of Law in 1937 and returned to California to practice law
RMW868TD–HANDOUT - Adelphi, MD - May 31, 2005 - Undated file photo of Federal Bureau of Investigation Acting Associate Director W. Mark Felt. Mr Felt revealed in the July issue of Vanity Fair magazine that he was in the resignation of United States President Richard M. Nixon. Credit: FBI Collection at NARA via CNP Photo: FBI Collection at NARA/Consolidated/dpa | usage worldwide
RM2B0367E–Gerald Rudolph Ford, Jr. (born Leslie Lynch King, Jr.; July 14, 1913 – December 26, 2006) was an American politician who served as the 38th President of the United States from 1974 to 1977. Prior to this he was the 40th Vice President of the United States, serving from 1973 until President Richard Nixon's resignation in 1974.
RMPG8CPD–Adelphi, MD - (FILE) -- On January 26, 1967, Assistant Director W. Mark Felt of the Inspection Division, was photographed following the presentation of his 25-Year Service Award Key at FBI Headquarters in Washington, D.C. Mr. Felt revealed in the July, 2005 issue of Vanity Fair magazine he is the source known as 'Deep Throat' that provided key information to the Washington Post during the Watergate scandal which resulted in the resignation of United States President Richard M. Nixon. Credit: FBI Collection at NARA via CNP - NO WIRE SERVICE - Photo: Fbi/Consolidated News Photos/FBI Collectio
RMDBA9GN–Watergate Documents
RME6DX3F–Vice President Richard R. Nixon during 1960 U.S. Presidential Debate versus John F. Kennedy, Portrait
RMT3D561–A political campaign button for Richard Nixon for President of the United States
RM2AAKN0R–Gerald R. Ford, Head and Shoulder Portrait speaking to Press shortly after becoming U.S. President upon Richard Nixon's Resignation, Washington, D.C., USA, photographer Thomas J. O'Halloran, Warren K. Leffler, August 9, 1974
RMW868WH–Richard Nixon says goodbye to his co-workers following his resignation on August 9, 1974 in Washington DC. To escape empeachment over the Watergate affair, Nixon is the first American president to step down from office. | usage worldwide
RF2EAK49Y–Watergate scandal - a political scandal in the United States 1972-1974 years, ended with the resignation of President Richard Nixon. Trial of illegal
RMBTJT49–U.S. President Richard Nixon going on national television from the White House to announce his resignation, Washington D.C., Aug
RMPG8CP5–HANDOUT - Adelphi, MD - May 31, 2005 -- Undated file photo of Federal Bureau of Investigation Acting Associate Director W. Mark Felt. Mr. Felt revealed in the July, 2005 issue of Vanity Fair magazine he is the source known as 'Deep Throat' that provided key information to the Washington Post during the Watergate scandal which resulted in the resignation of United States President Richard M. Nixon. Credit: FBI Collection at NARA via CNP Foto: FBI Collection at NARA/Consolidated/dpa | usage worldwide
RMF4EG3J–Crowds in Lafayette Park on the night that President Richard Nixon announces that he will resign August 7, 1974.
RMTXG9M5–Gerald Ford, 38th President of the United States 1974-1977. Became President on resignation of Richard Nixon
RMTY9TGJ–Nixon hugging Julie shortly after his resignation; Scope and content: Pictured: Tricia Cox, Ed Cox, Richard M. Nixon, Julie Eisenhower. Subject: Last Day.
RMCWA9CC–RICHARD NIXON waves with both arms as he bids an emotional farewell to members of his staff after his resignation for the
RM2BEYHYF–President Richard Nixon and South Vietnam's President Nguyen Van Thieu
RMGDTPCR–Former President Richard M. Nixon turns for a final farewell gesture to his staff as he boards the helicopter taking him to private life.
RMKCK6BT–Adelphi, MD - May 31, 2005 -- Undated file photo of Federal Bureau of Investigation Acting Associate Director W. Mark Felt. Mr. Felt revealed in the July, 2005 issue of Vanity Fair magazine he is the source known as 'Deep Throat' that provided key information to the Washington Post during the Watergate scandal which resulted in the resignation of United States President Richard M. Nixon. .Credit: FBI Collection at NARA via CNP /MediaPunch
RM2NN8W9P–Nixon supporters at the 'Call America Back to God Rally' shortly before Nixon's resignation carry signs reading, 'We have faith in our Congress' and 'We have faith in the Presidency,' Washington, DC, 7/22/1974. (Photo by Thomas J O'Halloran/US News and World Report Photograph Collection
RMKCR27N–HANDOUT - Adelphi, MD - (FILE) -- On January 26, 1967, Assistant Director W. Mark Felt of the Inspection Division, was photographed following the presentation of his 25-Year Service Award Key at FBI Headquarters in Washington, DC Mr. Felt revealed in the July, 2005 issue of Vanity Fair magazine he is the source known as 'Deep Throat' that provided key information to the Washington Post during the Watergate scandal which resulted in the resignation of United States President Richard M. Nixon. Credit: FBI Collection at NARA via CNP - NO WIRE SERVICE - Photo: FBI Collection at NARA/Consoli
RM2TCBK32–White House staff after Richard Nixon resignation.
RMF3X1GC–richard nixon
RMCAARC9–Former U.S. PRESIDENT GERALD R. FORD (b. July 14, 1913 in Omaha, Nebraska and died December 26, 2006 Rancho Mirage, CA) who became president in 1974 after the resignation of Richard Nixon. The nation's 38th President was the oldest surviving former President and only one to hold office without bein
RMDMWGR9–Feb 13, 1991; San Diego, CA, USA; Former U.S. PRESIDENT GERALD R. FORD (b. July 14, 1913 in Omaha, Nebraska and died December 26, 2006 Rancho Mirage, CA) who became president in 1974 after the resignation of Richard Nixon. The nation's 38th President was the oldest surviving former President and only one to hold office without being elected to it. Also the alst member of the Warren
RMT3D53A–A political campaign button for Richard Nixon for President of the United States
RMCFTAKE–Dec 25, 2006; Walnut Creek, CA, USA; Former U.S. PRESIDENT GERALD R. FORD (b. July 14, 1913 in Omaha, Nebraska and died December 26, 2006 Rancho Mirage, CA) who became president in 1974 after the resignation of Richard Nixon. The nation's 38th President was the oldest surviving former President and
RMW0F4M8–The Watergate complex, where the infamous DNC office break-in led to the resignation of U.S. President Richard M. Nixon, is seen in Washington on July 21, 2009. The property is now listed for sale. (UPI Photo/Alexis C. Glenn)
RMDPMF1X–Former U.S. PRESIDENT GERALD R. FORD (b. Jul. 14, 1913 in Omaha, Nebraska and died Dec. 26, 2006 Rancho Mirage, CA) who became president in 1974 after the resignation of Richard Nixon. The nation's 38th President was the oldest surviving former President and only one to hold office without being elected to it. The last member of the Warren Commission alive. He is survived by his w
RMBTJT1B–Richard Nixon's Letter Of Resignation as President of the United States 8/9/74
RMDNYCWC–Former U.S. PRESIDENT GERALD R. FORD (b. July 14, 1913 in Omaha, Nebraska and died December 26, 2006 Rancho Mirage, CA) who became president in 1974 after the resignation of Richard Nixon. The nation's 38th President was the oldest surviving former President and only one to hold office without being elected to it. Also the last member of the Warren Commission to pass away. He is s
RM2DDJX14–Portrait of Rosemary Woods taken at her desk at the White House in Washington, D.C. on April 14, 1969. At the time, Ms. Woods was the personal secretary to United States President Richard M. Nixon. She was most remembered for the infamous 18 1/2 minute gap in one of the Nixon tape recordings that was crucial to the Watergate investigation that led to Nixon's resignation. Ms. Woods passed away on January 24, 2005 at age 87 in an Ohio nursing home. Handout photo by White House via CNP/ABACAPRESS.COM
RMHFTCDD–061227-N-0502M-023 Washington, D.C. (Dec. 27, 2006) Fireman Joseph Oliphant, assigned to the U.S. Navy Ceremonial Guard, fires a round on the hour from the Washington Navy Yard in remembrance of former President Gerald Ford. The Ceremonial Guard continued these honors every half hour until sunset. Ford, who died Tuesday night at the age of 93, was the first vice president selected under the terms of the 25th Amendment following the resignation of Richard Nixon and is the only president to serve without being elected. U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Monica McCoy (RELE
RMCA1KGH–Journalists Bob Woodward (shown at podium) and Carl Bernstein speaking on 40th Anniversary of Watergate, on Tuesday, March 20, 2012, at Hofstra University, Hempstead, New York, USA. This lecture was about the Watergate political scandal, which lead to resignation of President Richard Nixon, and is o
RMF2AWAH–Gen. Alexander Haig, served as Richard Nixon's Chief of Staff during the Watergate Scandal. From the May 1973 resignation of H.
RM2BEXWNB–President Richard Nixon speaks to a young girl during his visit to China
RMJ0GH2E–The Watergate Building, Washington
RM2BEYABX–President Richard Nixon Speaking at the Liberty Island American Immigration Museum Dedication 9 26 1972
RMKPEDM7–Adelphi, MD - May 31, 2005 -- Undated file photo of Federal Bureau of Investigation Acting Associate Director W. Mark Felt. Mr. Felt revealed in the July, 2005 issue of Vanity Fair magazine he is the source known as 'Deep Throat' that provided key information to the Washington Post during the Watergate scandal which resulted in the resignation of United States President Richard M. Nixon. .Credit: FBI Collection at NARA via CNP /MediaPunch
RM2BEXPT2–President Richard Nixon and U.S. Ambassador to Ghana Shirley Temple Black and Major General Brent Scowcroft
RMKCR27G–Adelphi, MD - (FILE) -- On January 26, 1967, Assistant Director W. Mark Felt of the Inspection Division, was photographed following the presentation of his 25-Year Service Award Key at FBI Headquarters in Washington, DC Mr. Felt revealed in the July, 2005 issue of Vanity Fair magazine he is the source known as 'Deep Throat' that provided key information to the Washington Post during the Watergate scandal which resulted in the resignation of United States President Richard M. Nixon. Credit: FBI Collection at NARA via CNP - NO WIRE SERVICE - Photo: Fbi/Consolidated News Photos/FBI Collect
RM2BEXK94–President Richard Nixon and King Bhumibol Adulyadej during the Departure Ceremony for the U.S. Delegation in Bangkok, Thailand 7 31 1969
RMPG8CP4–Portrait of H. R. 'Bob' Haldeman taken in Washington, D.C. on May 8, 1971.He served as Chief of Staff for United States President Richard M. Nixon until his forced resignation on April 30, 1973 for his involvement in the Watergate Affair. Haldeman served 18 months in prison for his role in Watergate. He was born Harry Robbins Haldeman on October 27, 1926 in Los Angeles, California. He died of cancer at his home in Santa Barbara, California on November 12, 1993.Credit: Ron Sachs / CNP +++(c) dpa - Report+++ | usage worldwide
RM2BEXX7N–President Richard Nixon Stands at a Podium Overlooking Delegates at the National Republican Convention in Miami Beach, Florida 8 23 1972
RMT3D53E–A political campaign button for Richard Nixon for President of the United States
RM2BEYC98–President Richard Nixon Smiles as Members of the Crowd Reach out towards Him during a Motorcade in Westchester County, New York 10 23 1972
RMT3D51Y–A political campaign button for Richard Nixon for President of the United States
RM2BEYJC9–President Richard Nixon Standing in the Oval Office with Members of the Russian Soviet Women's Gymnastics Team, Olympic Gold Medalist Olga Korbut Stands next to Richard Nixon 3 21 1973
RMBTJT1Y–President Richard Nixon, with digital clock indicating the exact minute he resigned the Presidency, 08/08/74
RM2BF07F3–HONOLULU, HAWAII - The Apollo 13 Flight Commander James A. Lovell, Jr. stands alongside President Richard M. Nixon during the playing of the National Anthem after presentation ceremonies awarding the Apollo 13 Flight Crew the Presidential Medal of Freedom.
RMPG8CP1–Portrait of John D. Ehrlichman taken in Washington, D.C. on April 22, 1970. He served as Domestic Affairs Advisor to United States President Richard M. Nixon until his forced resignation on April 30, 1973 for his involvement in the Watergate Affair. Ehrlichman served 18 months in prison for his role in Watergate. He was born John Daniel Ehrlichman on March 20, 1925 in Tacoma, Washington. He died of complications from diabetes at his home in Atlanta, Georgia on February 14, 1999.Credit: White House / CNP +++(c) dpa - Report+++ | usage worldwide
RM2TCBK34–White House staff contemplate after Richard Nixon resignation.
RMPG8CNR–Portrait of H. R. 'Bob' Haldeman taken in Washington, D.C. on May 26, 1969. He served as Chief of Staff for United States President Richard M. Nixon until his forced resignation on April 30, 1973 for his involvement in the Watergate Affair. Haldeman served 18 months in prison for his role in Watergate. He was born Harry Robbins Haldeman on October 27, 1926 in Los Angeles, California. He died of cancer at his home in Santa Barbara, California on November 12, 1993.Credit: Ron Sachs / CNP +++(c) dpa - Report+++ | usage worldwide
RMCWAP7A–U.S. President Richard Nixon going on national television from the White House to announce his resignation, Washington D.C.,
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