Richard Milhous Nixon Biography and Timeline — Page 8

Conference of Paris

The Paris Peace Agreement is signed

Role range: 1960-1975 – 1969-1974

Peace

Hanoi & Washington impose an agreement on Saigon

Role range: 1960-1975 – 1969-1974

Draft

The United States ends conscription and moves to an all-volunteer force

Role range: 1960-1975 – 1969-1974

Paris Peace Accords

Announces the signing of the Paris Peace Accords ending direct US combat involvement

Role range: 1960-1975 – 1969-1974

Peace

Signs a cease-fire in Paris & calls it "peace with honor"

Role range: 1960-1975 – 1969-1974

Declaration of Truce

A truce goes into effect

Role range: 1960-1975 – 1969-1974

Washington Burglars

Former Nixon aides G. Gordon Liddy and James W. McCord Jr. are convicted of conspiracy, burglary and wiretapping in the Watergate incident. Five other men plead guilty, but mysteries remain.

Role range: 1972-1974 – 1969-1974

Watergate

Just ten days after Richard Nixon's second inauguration, Liddy and McCord were convicted on charges conspiracy, burglary, and wiretapping.

Role range: 1972-1974 – 1969-1974

ICCS

The International Commission of Control and Supervision (ICCS) was created at the Paris Peace Accords - signed by the US, the Vietcong, North Vietnam & South Vietnam

Role range: 1960-1975 – 1969-1974

ICCS

Under the terms of the peace agreement the ICCS is to establish regional and sub-regional administrations based in the demilitarised zone below the Seventeenth Parallel.

Role range: 1960-1975 – 1969-1974

Paris Peace Accords

The International Commission of Control and Supervision (ICCS) was created at the Paris Peace Accords - signed by the US, the Vietcong, North Vietnam & South Vietnam

Role range: 1960-1975 – 1969-1974

Paris Peace Accords

Under the terms of the peace agreement the ICCS is to establish regional and sub-regional administrations based in the demilitarised zone below the Seventeenth Parallel.

Role range: 1960-1975 – 1969-1974

White House Tape 854-017

Richard Nixon appears with Charles Colson in the 12-minute White House recording numbered 854-017; the Watergate Special Prosecution Force later included the recording in its transcript collection.

White House Tape 855-010

Richard Nixon appears with Charles Colson in the 20-minute White House recording numbered 855-010; the Watergate Special Prosecution Force later included the recording in its transcript collection.

White House Tape 856-004

Richard Nixon appears with John Ehrlichman in the 16-minute White House recording numbered 856-004; the Watergate Special Prosecution Force later included the recording in its transcript collection.

White House Tape 858-003

Richard Nixon appears with John Ehrlichman and L. Patrick Gray in the 29-minute White House recording numbered 858-003; the Watergate Special Prosecution Force later included the recording in its transcript collection.

White House Tape 862-004

Richard Nixon appears with John Ehrlichman in the 22-minute White House recording numbered 862-004; the Watergate Special Prosecution Force later included the recording in its transcript collection.

White House Tape 862-006

Richard Nixon appears in the 44-minute White House recording numbered 862-006; the Watergate Special Prosecution Force later included the recording in its transcript collection.

White House Tape 864-004

Richard Nixon appears with John Dean in the 3-minute White House recording numbered 864-004; the Watergate Special Prosecution Force later included the recording in its transcript collection.

White House Tape 865-014

Richard Nixon appears with John Dean in the 56-minute White House recording numbered 865-014; the Watergate Special Prosecution Force later included the recording in its transcript collection.

White House Tape 866-003

Richard Nixon appears with John Dean in the 26-minute White House recording numbered 866-003; the Watergate Special Prosecution Force later included the recording in its transcript collection.

White House Tape 872-001

Richard Nixon appears with John Dean in the 4-minute White House recording numbered 872-001; the Watergate Special Prosecution Force later included the recording in its transcript collection.

White House Tape 878-014

Richard Nixon appears with H. R. Haldeman and John Dean in the 69-minute White House recording numbered 878-014; the Watergate Special Prosecution Force later included the recording in its transcript collection.

White House Tape 882-012

Richard Nixon appears with John Dean and H. R. Haldeman in the 33-minute White House recording numbered 882-012; the Watergate Special Prosecution Force later included the recording in its transcript collection.

Watergate

Convicted Watergate burglar and ex-CIA agent James McCord, still facing sentencing, wrote a letter to U.S. District Judge John Sirica.

Role range: 1972-1974 – 1969-1974

Watergate

In the letter, McCord stated that he had been pressured to plead guilty and remain silent, that he had perjured himself during the trial, that the break-in was not a CIA operation, and that other, as yet unnamed Government officials.

Role range: 1972-1974 – 1969-1974

Watergate

Judge Sirica urges McCord to cooperate fully with the Senate Watergate Committee after McCord alleges involvement by additional officials.

Role range: 1972-1974 – 1969-1974

Watergate

were involved. Judge Sirica urged McCord to cooperate fully with the Senate Watergate Committee, which was about to begin its investigation

Role range: 1972-1974 – 1969-1974

White House Tape 037-175

Richard Nixon appears with John Dean in the 14-minute White House recording numbered 037-175; the Watergate Special Prosecution Force later included the recording in its transcript collection.

White House Tape 037-204

Richard Nixon appears with Charles Colson in the 14-minute White House recording numbered 037-204; the Watergate Special Prosecution Force later included the recording in its transcript collection.

White House Tape 421-018

Richard Nixon appears with John Dean, H. R. Haldeman, and John Ehrlichman in the 36-minute White House recording numbered 421-018; the Watergate Special Prosecution Force later included the recording in its transcript collection.

White House Tape 884-007

Richard Nixon appears with H. R. Haldeman in the 4-minute White House recording numbered 884-007; the Watergate Special Prosecution Force later included the recording in its transcript collection.

White House Tape 885-007

Richard Nixon appears with H. R. Haldeman in the 46-minute White House recording numbered 885-007; the Watergate Special Prosecution Force later included the recording in its transcript collection.

White House Tape 886-008

Richard Nixon appears with John Dean and H. R. Haldeman in the 111-minute White House recording numbered 886-008; the Watergate Special Prosecution Force later included the recording in its transcript collection.

Hush Money Discussion

Discusses with John Dean the cost of meeting Watergate defendants' financial demands and the legal and political dangers surrounding continued payments.

Role range: 1972-1974 – 1969-1974

White House Tape 422-020

Richard Nixon appears with H. R. Haldeman in the 106-minute White House recording numbered 422-020; the Watergate Special Prosecution Force later included the recording in its transcript collection.

White House Tape 422-033

Richard Nixon appears with John Dean, John Ehrlichman, H. R. Haldeman, and John Mitchell in the 88-minute White House recording numbered 422-033; the Watergate Special Prosecution Force later included the recording in its transcript collection.

Executive Privilege Strategy

Discusses limiting White House testimony and using executive privilege as investigators press for evidence about Watergate and political intelligence operations.

Role range: 1972-1974 – 1969-1974

Senate Watergate Committee

Senate Watergate Committee lawyer Sam Dash told reporters that he had interviewed James McCord twice, and that McCord had "named names" and had begun supplying a full and honest accounts of the Watergate operation.

Role range: 1972-1974 – 1969-1974

Watergate

Senate Watergate Committee lawyer Sam Dash told reporters that he had interviewed James McCord twice, and that McCord had "named names" and had begun supplying a full and honest account of the Watergate operation.

Role range: 1972-1974 – 1969-1974