On March 4, 1841, William Henry Harrison delivered what is the longest inaugural address in United States history, both in terms of its word count and length of time. His speech consisted of a ...

Harrison capitalized on the insult throughout his campaign and the eventual ninth president walked down Pennsylvania Avenue on inauguration day followed by log cabins on wheels. “That was an insult ...

Johnson was sworn in by U.S. District Court Judge Sarah T. Hughes on Air Force One, just hours after President John F.

President William Henry Harrison died exactly one month after he delivered a nearly two hour inaugural address in the rain and cold.

The lawmakers will gather at the East Front of the Capitol following the luncheon. The parade begins on Pennsylvania Avenue and Constitution Avenue. It continues past the archives and Federal Triangle ...

William Henry Harrison’s inaugural address in 1841 lasted an hour and 40 minutes in “cloudy, cold and blustery” weather, which Harrison braved “without a hat or overcoat,” according to ...

The second inauguration of Ronald Reagan on Jan. 20, 1985, was forced indoors due to intense cold. As USA TODAY noted that day, "The USA's 50th inauguration today moves indoors – a victim of ...

Trump's second inauguration speech came out to 2,885 words — considerably longer than his 2017 address, though shorter than the off-the-cuff remarks he gave to supporters after being sworn in Monday.

and the most historically significant fatality was that of William Henry Harrison in 1841. Harrison decided to brave the elements and deliver the longest inauguration speech ever, an oration ...

7. The longest inaugural address was in 1841 by William Henry Harrison, the ninth U.S. president, who delivered 8,445 words in one hour and 45 minutes. Harrison died one month later from pneumonia, ...

wet conditions on Inauguration Day on March 4, 1841, even contributed to the death of one president (William Henry Harrison), who refused to wear a hat and coat while standing outside during his ...

Trump’s inaugural committee has hauled in over ... During the 1840 election, an editorialist wrote that then-candidate William Henry Harrison was too old to be president, believing that he ...