Birth of Alexander Butterfield
Birth of Alexander Butterfield
Follow Alexander Butterfield through 19 dated historical records for United States of America.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Birth of Alexander Butterfield
Alexander Butterfield appears with Richard Nixon and John Ehrlichman in the 26-minute White House recording numbered 601-033; the Watergate Special Prosecution Force later included the recording in its transcript collection.
Appointed Administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration
Role range: 1968-1974
Alexander Butterfield, former presidential appointments secretary, reveals in congressional testimony that since 1971 Nixon had recorded all conversations and telephone calls in his offices
Role range: 1968-1974
Discloses to the Special Senate Committee the existence of the White House tapes
Role range: 1968-1974
Discloses to the Special Senate Committee the existence of the White House tapes.
Role range: 1968-1974
Alexander Butterfield, former presidential appointments secretary, reveals in congressional testimony that since 1971 Nixon had recorded all conversations and telephone calls in his offices
Discloses to the Special Senate Committee the existence of the White House tapes.
Role range: 1968-1974
Privately confirms to Senate Watergate investigators that Nixon's White House used an automatic recording system, creating a new source of potential evidence.
Role range: 1972-1974
Privately tells Senate committee investigators that Nixon's White House used an automatic recording system, creating a new source of potential evidence.
Role range: 1972-1974
Butterfield is put before the full Special Senate Committee to put the taping system on the record
Role range: 1968-1974
Butterfield is put before the full Special Senate Committee to put the taping system on the record.
Role range: 1968-1974
Alexander Butterfield, former presidential appointments secretary, reveals in congressional testimony that since 1971 Nixon had recorded all conversations and telephone calls in his offices.
Role range: 1968-1974
Butterfield is put before the full Special Senate Committee to put the taping system on the record.
Role range: 1968-1974
Alexander Butterfield, former presidential appointments secretary, reveals in congressional testimony that since 1971 Nixon had recorded all conversations and telephone calls in his offices.
Publicly confirms before the Senate Watergate Committee that presidential conversations were automatically recorded in several White House locations.
Role range: 1972-1974
Butterfield coorectly identifies "Deep Throsat" to the Hartford Courant, "I think it was a guy named Mark Felt"
Butterfield correctly identifies "Deep Throat" to the Hartford Courant, "I think it was a guy named Mark Felt".
Butterfield correctly identifies "Deep Throat" to the Hartford Courant, "I think it was a guy named Mark Felt".
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.