Fifty years ago Friday, Gerald R. Ford took the oath of office and became the president of the United States. It was a stormy path to the White House that became political lore. Never before nor ...

During a Aug. 9, 1974, ceremony at the White House, Vice President Gerald R. Ford — who had been a long-time U.S. representative from Michigan's 5th district — took the oath of office.

Fifty years ago Friday, Gerald R. Ford took the oath of office and became the president of the United States. (Aug. 9, 2024) Ben Simmons Officially Agrees To Nets Buyout These Are the 10 Best ...

Gerald R. Ford served as the 38th President of the United States from 1974 to 1977. As vice president to Richard Nixon, he was only made president after Nixon resigned over the Watergate scandal .

During a Aug. 9, 1974, ceremony at the White House, Vice President Gerald R. Ford — who had been a long-time U.S. representative from Michigan's 5th district — took the oath of office.

Ford took the oath of office on August 9, 1974. The exhibit that opened Aug. 9 features the difficult and defining moments that helped shape his presidency. It will be on display through Aug. 9, 2025.

After Richard Nixon resigned during the Watergate scandal, Gerald Ford found himself in uncharted territory. When Ford took the oath of office on August 9, 1974, the White House was not yet ready ...

He took the oath of office on Dec. 6, 1973 in front of a joint session of Congress after the House approved the nomination. What Michiganders said about President Gerald R. Ford after his death ...

By Aug. 15, 1974, Gerald Ford would no longer be vice president. He would be President Gerald Ford. He took the oath of office on Aug. 9, following the resignation of Richard Nixon.

Back in the White House moments later, an unelected vice president, Gerald R. Ford, took the oath of office and told a worried country that "our long national nightmare is over." ...

He was aboard the presidential yacht when, eight days before Ford took the oath of office, Nixon sat alone with a bottle of 20-year-old Scotch, playing "God Bless America" on Harry Truman's piano.