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Calvin Coolidge's father was born -
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Calvin Coolidge was born on July 4th, 1872 in Plymouth, Vermont. -
Abigail Grace Coolidge was born -
Calvins mother died on March 14,1885. -
He attended high school at St. Johnsbury Academy -
Calvin Coolidge's sister died at this time. -
Calvin Coolidge went to Amherst College in 1891 and studied law and passed the bar exam. -
He passed the bar exam and became a lawyer -
Calvin Coolidge married Grace Ann Goodhue. -
Calvin and his wife had his first child named John Coolidge in Northampton, Massachusetts. -
Calvin and his wife had their second child, Calvin Coolidge Jr. -
This law passed in 1923 to the creation of a standard rating scale, which required supervisors to rate employees for each service revenue. -
After Warren G. Harding's, the 29th president, death Calvin Coolidge immediately became president. -
Governor J. C. Walton places Oklahoma under martial law in order to suppress the increasing terrorism of the Ku Klux Klan, which has reemerged in the South and Midwest in response to worsening economic conditions. -
A law that has passed that restricted immigration into the United States. -
His second son dies form playing on a tennis court without shoes and dies from sepsis. -
The Dawes Plan is signed by the United States, France, Great Britain, Italy, and Belgium to solve the German reparations problem and to end the occupation of the Ruhr by French and Belgium troops. -
The last U.S. Marines, first sent to Santo Domingo in 1916 by Woodrow Wilson, withdraw from the Dominican Republic, finalizing a process begun three years earlier by Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes. -
The Hay-Quesada Treaty is an agreement reached between the governments of Cuba and the United States, which was negotiated in 1903 but was ratified in 1925. -
The Isle of Pines Treaty is finally ratified by the Senate. Pending since 1904, the treaty recognizes Cuban possession of the Isle of Pines. -
Calvin Coolidges father died March 18, 1926 -
France and the United States sign an agreement that eventually cancels sixty percent of the French debt from the Great War. -
The Air Commerce Act is passed by Congress. While the federal government already subsidized airmail, this act gave the Commerce Department regulatory powers over sectors of the aviation industry, such as the licensing of pilots and aircrafts. -
Congress establishes the Army Air Corps and the Distinguished Flying Cross. -
The Ku Klux Klan holds a massive political demonstration in Washington, D.C. Possibly the largest Klan parade in history, around 40,000 men and women march down Pennsylvania Avenue decked out in their white Klan robes, a scene which reflects the group's resurgence during the 1920s. -
A naval ammunition depot at Lake Denmark, New Jersey, explodes after it is struck by lightning. With explosions continuing for several days, 31 dead, and $93 million in damages, it is the worst such disaster in the history of the U.S. military. -
Calvin Coolidge left office in 1929. -
Calvin Coolidge dies January 5,1933 from a heart disease -
John Coolidge died of old age.