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  1. 14 de ago. de 2015 · A DNA test shows U.S. President Warren G. Harding fathered a child with Nan Britton.

    • 2 min
    • 9.5K
    • CNN
  2. The archive of Nan Britton, the mistress of President Warren G. Harding, who gave birth to Harding's child out of wedlock and was vilified in the press for her 1927 tell-all book *The President’s Daughter* that described their seven-years affair in great detail and was finally confirmed to be true by DNA testing in 2015. The archive contains her personal and professional correspondence ...

  3. 13 de ago. de 2015 · It turns out the rumours were always true - America's 29th president had a love child. New genetic tests reveal Warren Harding fathered a child with Nan Britton during his presidency.

    • 2 min
    • Ashley Gold
  4. Elizabeth Ann Guild, Incorporated, 1927 - Children of presidents - 437 pages. "If love is the only right warrant for bringing children into the world then many children born in wedlock are illegitimate and many born out of wedlock are legitimate." So contends Nan Britton in this account of Elizabeth Ann, her daughter by Warren G. Harding. More ».

  5. 29 de abr. de 2008 · The President's Daughter. Paperback – April 29, 2008. The President's Daughter is the heart warming story of an innocent young girl who became pregnant and gave birth to a child whose father happened to be the President of the United States. No. This is not a tawdry fable. This is fact. The President was Warren G. Harding who then died suddenly.

    • Nan Britton
  6. Nan Britton, played by Virginia Kull, is the mistress of Warren G. Harding and the mother of his child. She stays with Margaret Schroeder in Atlantic City, New Jersey during the 1920 presidential election campaign to avoid causing a scandal. Britton is the mistress of Warren G. Harding, a Republican politician and Senator for Ohio, and the mother of his child. Harding is positioning himself as ...

  7. NAN BRITTON. Nanna Popham Britton was born on November 19, 1896. She grew up in the small town of Marion, Ohio. For much of her life, she was employed as a secretary and receptionist. Nan studied literature in college, but did not complete her higher education. In 1914, she began a relationship with Warren G. Harding.