Watergate
Over $10,000 in cash was found in Dorothy Hunt's handbag in the wreckage.
Watergate
United States of America · Government / Republican Party Government. Chronological records from PostgreSQL.
Watergate — page 5 of 6
25 records per page150records in this factsheet
6pages
1972–1973years on this page
1972
Watergate
Carl Bernstein & Bob Woodward are assigned to investigate the June 17, 1972 burglary of the headquarters of the Democratic National Committee in a Washington, D.C. hotel called Watergate.
Watergate
Carl Bernstein & Bob Wooward are assigned to investigate the June 17, 1972 burglary of the headquarters of the Democratic National Committee in a Washington, D.C. hotel called Watergate
Watergate
Carl Bernstein & Bob Woodward are assigned to investigate the June 17, 1972 burglary of the headquarters of the Democratic National Committee in a Washington, D.C. hotel called Watergate.
Watergate
Carl Bernstein & Bob Wooward are assigned to investigate the June 17, 1972 burglary of the headquarters of the Democratic National Committee in a Washington, D.C. hotel called Watergate
1973
Watergate
The five burglars plead guilty as their trial begins
Watergate
The five burglars plead guilty as their trial begins
Watergate
The five burglars plead guilty as their trial begins
Watergate
Just ten days after Richard Nixon's second inauguration, Liddy and McCord were convicted on charges conspiracy, burglary, and wiretapping
Watergate
Just ten days after Richard Nixon's second inauguration, Liddy and McCord were convicted on charges conspiracy, burglary, and wiretapping.
Watergate
Convicted Watergate burglar and ex-CIA agent James Mc Cord, still facing sentencing, wrote a letter to U.S.
Watergate
Convicted Watergate burglar and ex-CIA agent James McCord, still facing sentencing, wrote a letter to U.S.
Watergate
District Judge John Sirica.
Watergate
In the letter, Mc Cord 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.
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.
Watergate
Judge Sirica urged Mc Cord to cooperate fully with the Senate Watergate Committee, which was about to begin its investigation.
Watergate
Judge Sirica urged McCord to cooperate fully with the Senate Watergate Committee, which was about to begin its investigation.
Watergate
Sirica is the United States District Judge who receives James McCord's letter concerning pressure surrounding the Watergate case.
Watergate
as yet unnamed Government officials, were involved.
Watergate
Gordon Liddy had told McCord that the burglary and surveillance operation was approved by then-Nixon campaign chairman & Attorney General John Mitchell in February 1972.
Watergate
Gordon Liddy had told McCord that the burglary and surveillance operation was approved by then-Nixon campaign chairman & Attorney General John Mitchellll in February 1972.
Watergate
James McCord testified before the Senate Watergate Committee in a closed 5-hour session.
Watergate
There were so many leaks to the press that committee leaders decided to conduct all future hearings in public session.
Watergate
Gordon Liddy had told McCord that the burglary and surveillance operation was approved by then-Nixon campaign chairman & Attorney General John Mitchell in February 1972.
Watergate
Gordon Liddy had told McCord that the burglary and surveillance operation was approved by then-Nixon campaign chairman & Attorney General John Mitchellll in February 1972.
Provenance and editorial notes
This factsheet contains records exported from PostgreSQL public.historical_events. Duplicate display records have been collapsed. Stored wording is otherwise presented without historical claims added by the generator. For academic citation, verify records against appropriate primary or specialist sources.