Resultado de búsqueda
Harding, Florence K. (1860–1924)American first lady (1921–1923), wife of the 29th U.S. president Warren G. Harding, whose effort to give the White House back to the people was diminished by her husband's scandal-plagued administration.
Florence Mabel Kling DeWolfe Harding ( Marion (Ohio), 15 augustus 1860 - aldaar, 21 november 1924) was de echtgenote van Amerikaans president Warren G. Harding en de first lady van het land tussen 1921 en 1923 . Ze was de dochter van Amos Hall Kling, de rijkste man van het dorp en een succesvolle zakenman en zijn vrouw Louisa Bouton Kling.
He was 25 and she was 30 at the time of their marriage. Florence was the daughter of the richest man in Marion, Amos H. Kling. The Hardings had no children of their own, but Mrs. Harding had a son, Marshall DeWolfe, from her first marriage, which had ended in divorce in 1886. The Hardings were married for 32 years until his death in 1923.
2 de ago. de 2023 · Warren G. Harding and Florence Harding in 1920, shortly before he was elected president. Library of Congress Around 7 p.m. on Thursday Aug. 2, 1923, after a short illness ...
Florence Harding. Florence Mabel Kling Harding ( 15 de Agosto de 1860 - 21 de Novembro de 1924 ), foi Primeira Dama dos Estados Unidos de 4 de Março de 1921 a 3 de Agosto de 1923, esposa do 29º presidente dos Estados Unidos Warren Gamaliel Harding. [ 1]
Florence Mabel Harding (née Kling; August 15, 1860 – November 21, 1924) was the first lady of the United States from 1921 until her husband's death in 1923 as the wife of President Warren G. Harding. In 1880, Florence married Henry De Wolfe and they had a son, Marshall. After divorcing DeWolfe in 1886, she married Harding who was five years ...
Florence eventually burned almost all the presidential papers, an act which has certainly served to cloud the truth regarding the Hardings' knowledge of the corruption around them. Florence Harding survived her husband by only little more than one year, dying in 1924 of complications relating to chronic kidney disease.
