| 1865 | Warren G. Harding is born | Warren was born in Ohio. His mother was a midwife and his father did many things including teaching and farming. |
| 1875 | The Argus | When Warren's father bought the Argus, a local newspaper, Harding began working with him. He learned the basics of journalism, which would prepare him for his career choice in adulthood. |
| 1882 | College education | Warren went on to attend Ohio Central College. During this time he also worked at a local newspaper called the Union Register. |
| 1886 | The Star | After trying various occupations the way his father had, Warren raised enough money to buy a failing newspaper. He took the newspaper and made it successful again. |
| 1891 | Marriage | Over the years, Warren engaged in many fights with other local papers. He eventually married one of his enemy's daughters, Florence Kling DeWolfe. |
| 1899 | A political career | Harding had gained a talent at public speaking, and he eventually ran for the Ohio State Senate. It was his first public office. |
| 1903 | A run for governor | Harding announced that he would be running for governor. He was unsuccessful in gaining followers, but he was named Lieutenant Governor. |
| 1907 | Family Ties | After marrying his rival's daughter, Harding and his wife didn't speak with her father for seven years. In 1907 they rekindled their relationship, invigorating Harding and causing him to return to his newspaper business with excitement. |
| 1912 | Advancement in politics | Harding continued advancing his career politically. In 1912 he was invited to give the nominating speech for the presidential election for President Taft. |
| 1915 | US Senate | Shortly after the outbreak of World War I in Europe, Harding was elected to the US Senate. He served as Senator until his presidential election six years later. |
| 1920 | Presidential election | With the war having ended the year before, the country was ready to go back to "normal" life. Harding promised to bring normalcy back to America, and his campaigning worked. |
| March 1921 | President! | One of Harding's most known accomplishments during his term was establishing of the Bureau of Veteran's Affairs. It offered a way to help the people who had served the country during war, which had always been a problem. |
| October 1921 | Civil Rights | Harding was a man who believed in freedom and equality for all. He was the first president to openly support equal rights in all areas for African Americans, and he gave a speech in Birmingham, AL, stating this. |
| 1922 | Radio | A war over the air waves became a major concern during Harding's presidency, and eventually regulations were put in place in 1923. Harding was the first president to have a radio in his office. |
| 1923 | President Harding dies | President Harding began a tour around the country in preparation for the upcoming election. While on the tour, though, he suffered some type of stroke and died suddenly. |
