Wilson Inducted Into High Office In Capitol Ceremony
Washington March 4 Woodrow Wilson took the oath as president at the east portico of the Capitol with Thomas R Marshall sworn in as vice president. Ed ward Douglase White administered the oath. Taft and Wilson left the senate chamber to join a vast crowd and a martial procession attended by cadets from West Point and Annapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Chamber
Capitol
George Clinton
Washington
Woodrow Wilson
United States
Thomas R. Marshall
Democratic Party
United
Edward Douglase White
Supreme Court
Wilson
Thomas Riley Marshall
Senate
Prner
Congress
Taft
White House
Arrangemento
Alug
Bacon Jeorgia
Hrea
Maréestouel
Arrange
Cyfeepresidentela
Williare H. Taft
Ley P. Morton
New York
Adlai A. Stevenson
Minola
Diatingulahea Company
Marshall
Ulysses G. B. Pierce
Iowa
Unitarian’ Church
Procesal
Dewey
Navy
Tatt
Mr.Wilson
Supreme ‘Court
Twill
AB Rcon
Woodrow Wirgon
Wiliam Aoward Taft
Woodrow
Shall
White
Revie
Manslon
Maj. G Wood
United States Army Grand Marabal
Tol Grounds
Pate
Ins
House
Indiana
Roosevelt
Edward Webster
George Washington
Mount Vernon
Elizabethtown Point
N S
New York Harbor
Galveston
North Carolina
Wederal Hall
Wall
Adams
Knox
Hamilton
von Stebbeo
Robert R. Livingston
United’ States
John Davis
Davis
Thomas ‘Tettersall
Andrew
Jackson -Wagel
West
South
Jackson
Samuel Harrison
Ip Dent
People's
Harr
Harrison
Ang
Inaugural Parade Honors Wilson in 1909 Washington
The Washington ceremony for Woodrow Wilson's inauguration featured a vast parade. Maj. Gen. W. S. Wood led the regulars, West Point cadets, and naval officers in a multi-division march from Capitol to the White House. Civilians and civic groups filled streets and windows, with cheers and patriotic display marking the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Wood
Navy Yards
Washington
West Point
Aval Academy
National Guard
Albert L
Robert. N. Harper
Tammany
Democratic
Elitis
Chicago
Boston
Phi Iphit
Baltl
Americi Eae
Trefferton
Capitol
White Houses
Con
Woodrow Wilson
Isylvania Avenue
Sim
Jey
Inaugural Days Through Years' Simple Ceremony
Edward Webster traces inaugural days from Washington's 1789 ceremony in New York to later presidents. The piece notes crowds, naval salutes, and evolving pomp, contrasting simple beginnings with growing spectacle and public fervor amid political shifts and urban growth.
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Wood
Spectatora
Sonian Simpilaity
Whi Wilson
Dade
Propia Vletary
Actuai
Ana
Federal Hall
New York City
Jefferson
Adame
Jay
Philadelphia
Alex
Lincoln
Abraham Lince
bin Lire Werous
Chief Justice White