Nixon White House Tapes › Topic
Nixon Tapes on Nixon family
46 conversations · frequently with Nixon, Eisenhower, Nixon, Cox
President Richard Nixon engaged in a brief personal telephone conversation with his daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower. As the entire content of the call is classified as a personal returnable item, no substantive policy or administrative matters were recorded. Consequently, there were no official developments or action items resulting from this communication.
President Richard Nixon and his daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, engage in a brief, informal personal check-in. The conversation centers on coordinating social arrangements and logistical planning for an upcoming gathering involving Julie and her husband, David Eisenhower. No significant policy decisions are made, as the exchange is limited to light domestic updates and scheduling clarifications.
President Nixon spoke briefly by telephone with his daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, while First Lady Pat Nixon listened in the background. The interaction was personal in nature, reflecting a routine check-in between family members. No substantive policy discussions or administrative decisions were recorded during this brief exchange.
President Nixon called John W. Mulcahy, Jr. to personally extend his best wishes on the occasion of Mulcahy’s wedding to Elizabeth Shea. The conversation served as a gesture of personal goodwill, with the President drawing parallels to his daughter Tricia’s recent wedding and reflecting on his close relationship with the Mulcahy family. Nixon also took a moment to commend Mulcahy's professional service and offered his well wishes for the couple's upcoming honeymoon.
President Nixon held a brief, informal telephone conversation with his daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, and her husband, David Eisenhower. The discussion centered on personal family matters and domestic logistics rather than policy or administration business. No significant political decisions or governmental actions resulted from this exchange.
President Nixon and his personal secretary, Rose Mary Woods, held a brief informal check-in to discuss her current health status and medical treatments. The conversation also touched upon routine administrative matters, including the upcoming schedules for Julie Nixon Eisenhower and Tricia Nixon Cox. Additionally, they reviewed details regarding the President’s itinerary, specifically focusing on a planned visit from Tricia Nixon Cox and a scheduled appearance by Miss America.
President Nixon held a brief, informal meeting with Pat Nixon in his Old Executive Office Building office. The recording primarily serves as a logistical capture of their presence, though the transcript indicates the President was also engaged in unrelated discussions regarding economic policy, labor relations, and administrative strategy with staff members. No significant policy decisions were finalized during this particular interaction.
President Nixon requested that the White House operator place a personal telephone call to his daughter, Tricia Nixon Cox. The interaction was brief, serving strictly as a logistical bridge to facilitate a private family conversation. No policy matters or official business were conducted during this brief exchange.
President Nixon consulted with his daughters, Tricia Nixon Cox and Julie Nixon Eisenhower, regarding the public and media reception of his recent speech at the AFL-CIO convention. Tricia provided her perspective on the television network coverage, specifically critiquing the commentary from NBC and ABC, and offered her assessment of George Meany’s partisan reaction to the President's labor policies. The call also touched upon logistical arrangements for the family’s upcoming weekend trip to Camp David.
President Richard M. Nixon and Charles W. Colson discussed the reception and emotional impact of the television program "Christmas at the White House," which was hosted by Julie Nixon Eisenhower. Colson praised the show’s relatable, family-oriented content and described how the program, featuring the President and his family, moved viewers deeply. Nixon expressed satisfaction with the positive feedback and requested an update on the show’s viewership ratings.
President Nixon and Henry Kissinger discuss logistics for upcoming travel to Florida and coordinate the messaging for Kissinger’s interactions with the Nixon family. The conversation addresses reports of skepticism from Secretary of State William P. Rogers regarding the President’s China policy, which Nixon and Kissinger dismiss as a lack of understanding. The two reaffirm their control over foreign policy strategy, specifically regarding China, the Soviet Union, and Vietnam negotiations.
President Nixon and his daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, engaged in a brief personal telephone conversation. Due to the withdrawal of the substantive portion of the audio for personal privacy reasons, the specific details and topics discussed remain unavailable for public record. Consequently, no policy decisions or official actions were recorded for this exchange.
President Nixon held a brief meeting with his daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, in the Oval Office. The discussion served as a personal engagement between the two, though the specific substance remains restricted due to the withdrawal of material from the official record. No substantive policy decisions or political developments were documented during this short interaction.
President Nixon and his close associate Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo discussed the President's upcoming trip to Florida following his return from the Soviet Union. Rebozo expressed concern over the President's exhaustion after his 10-hour flight and immediate post-arrival speech. The two finalized travel logistics, confirming that the President would be joined by Pat Nixon, Tricia Nixon Cox, and Julie Nixon Eisenhower for a multi-day visit.
President Richard Nixon and his daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, held a brief, informal telephone conversation. The exchange, which was primarily obscured by administrative withdrawals and incoherent transcript segments unrelated to the participants, served as a personal check-in between family members. No substantive policy matters or official administrative decisions were conducted during this interaction.
President Richard Nixon and his daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, met briefly in the President's office for a personal discussion. The conversation was classified as a personal, returnable item, indicating the exchange held no official government or policy significance. Consequently, no state business or administrative decisions were transacted during this meeting.
President Nixon and his daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, held a brief personal telephone conversation. The discussion was entirely private in nature, as indicated by the withdrawal of the transcript content for personal privacy reasons. No substantive political or administrative policy decisions were recorded during this brief exchange.
President Richard M. Nixon held a brief, informal telephone conversation with his daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower. Due to the personal nature of the discussion, the recording was withdrawn from public release. The call serves as a record of private family communication between the President and his daughter during his second term.
President Nixon met with Alexander P. Butterfield and Stephen B. Bull to coordinate personal scheduling and logistics, including an urgent follow-up call requested by Tricia Nixon Cox. The discussion centered on Tricia's concerns regarding ongoing administration crises and the associated media pressure on the family. Consequently, the participants addressed the need for the Nixon family to maintain a low profile during this period while managing the President’s upcoming meetings with Otto E. Passman and John D. Ehrlichman.
President Nixon directed the White House operator to facilitate a personal call to his daughter, Tricia Nixon Cox. The brief exchange served as a logistical request to coordinate communication with a family member. No policy matters or substantive political business were addressed during this interaction.
President Nixon and his daughter, Tricia Nixon Cox, engaged in a brief, informal telephone exchange. The conversation primarily served a personal, familial purpose rather than addressing matters of state or official policy. Due to the withdrawal of the substantive portion of the recording as personal material, no significant administrative or political decisions are reflected in the preserved transcript.
President Nixon and his daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, engaged in a brief personal telephone call. The conversation, which largely consists of withdrawn material due to its personal nature, reflects the routine familial communication between the President and his family during his tenure. No substantive policy matters or official developments were recorded in the available transcript.
President Richard M. Nixon held a brief telephone conversation with his daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower. The exchange was primarily personal in nature, serving as a check-in between family members. No substantive policy decisions or political actions were recorded during this communication.
President Richard Nixon met with his daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, at the Aspen Lodge at Camp David. The interaction served as a private, personal visit between family members during a presidential retreat. No policy matters or administrative decisions were recorded, as the brief segment of the conversation was designated as a personal, returnable item.
President Richard Nixon and his daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, met informally at the Aspen Lodge in Camp David. While the specific substance of their discussion remains classified or contained within withdrawn segments, the meeting reflects the President's personal interactions with family during his tenure. No administrative actions or policy decisions were recorded as a result of this brief engagement.
President Nixon held a brief, informal telephone conversation with his daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower. The discussion served as a personal check-in between the two family members. No substantive policy decisions or political developments were recorded during this exchange.
President Nixon met with his daughter Julie Nixon Eisenhower and his daughter and son-in-law, Tricia and Edward Cox, for a brief five-minute visit at the Old Executive Office Building. The recording of this encounter is currently restricted as a withdrawn personal item. Consequently, no substantive discussions or official developments are available for historical review.
President Nixon calls Wesley Powell to offer encouragement and support for his New Hampshire Senate campaign during the final days of the 1972 election. The President expresses his appreciation for Powell's past political support, emphasizes his commitment to "peace with honor," and acknowledges the campaign efforts of his own family members in the state. Beverly Powell joins the call briefly to receive the President's praise for her role in the campaign, while the President reiterates his desire to visit New Hampshire after the election.
President Nixon dictated a letter to Elizabeth Ogilvie to offer consolation regarding her father Richard B. Ogilvie’s recent electoral defeat. Nixon reflected on the nature of public service and shared personal anecdotes about his daughters' reactions to his own political losses in 1960 and 1962. The conversation served as a moment of empathetic outreach, aiming to frame electoral setbacks within the context of a long-term career in public office.
President Nixon dictates a memorandum to H. R. Haldeman and a personal letter of appreciation to Helen Frick. The correspondence acknowledges Frick's loyalty and generous support toward the Nixon family during the political challenges of the 1960s. These communications reflect the President's efforts to maintain and formalize ties with key supporters.
President Nixon dictates a personal letter to Ann Duggan to express gratitude for the enduring friendship she and her late husband, Tom Duggan, provided his family over the decades. He specifically acknowledges Tom Duggan’s critical role in encouraging him to persevere in his political career following the 1962 election defeat. The letter serves as a formal recognition of the Duggan family's support during both the Nixon family's difficult political periods and their eventual electoral success.
Julie Nixon Eisenhower and Tricia Nixon Cox met privately at the Aspen Lodge in Camp David. The discussion consisted entirely of material currently restricted under a deed of gift, rendering the specific subject matter and outcomes unavailable for historical review. No substantive public information regarding the content of this conversation remains accessible.
First Lady Pat Nixon and Julie Nixon Eisenhower met privately at the Aspen Lodge in Camp David. Due to the withdrawal of the recording content under deed of gift provisions, the specific substance of their discussion remains unavailable for public review. The encounter serves as a record of familial interaction within the presidential retreat during the early post-election period of 1972.
President Nixon met with Rose Mary Woods, Stephen B. Bull, and Zosimo T. Monzon to discuss a wide range of administrative, personal, and scheduling matters. Key topics included office supply procurement, preparations for the 1973 Inauguration, holiday travel plans, and the management of family-related requests. The President also discussed foreign visitor scheduling, the selection of state gifts, and personnel issues involving members of his extended family.
President Richard Nixon met with his daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, for a private conversation at the Aspen Lodge during their stay at Camp David. As the content of this discussion was entirely withheld for personal privacy reasons, no specific political or administrative decisions were documented. The meeting served as a familial interaction between the President and his daughter.
Julie Nixon Eisenhower and First Lady Pat Nixon met at Camp David to discuss personal and familial matters. The dialogue, which remains restricted due to its private nature, highlights the intimate, informal dynamics of the Nixon family during their residence at the presidential retreat. No official policy decisions or administrative actions were recorded as a result of this brief engagement.
President Nixon and his daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, held a brief personal exchange while at Camp David. The conversation primarily served as an informal interaction between the two family members as they coordinated their immediate plans. No substantive policy matters or official business were addressed during this short segment.
President Nixon used this session to dictate a letter to journalist Ronald Kessler regarding an article about the Nixon family's history and personal connections. The President reflected on his career in the House, Senate, and Vice Presidency, while also emphasizing his enduring closeness to long-time associates like Clifford and Archie Moore. Furthermore, Nixon finalized arrangements for a future White House visit for Mrs. Moore to coincide with the return of his daughters, Julie Nixon Eisenhower and Tricia Nixon Cox.
President Nixon and Rose Mary Woods met to discuss a wide-ranging agenda of administrative, personal, and inaugural arrangements. They addressed technical logistics such as cassette tape organization and transcription, along with sensitive personnel decisions regarding White House staff and public relations strategies for the First Lady. Additionally, they reviewed potential inaugural activities and identified key appointments, emphasizing the importance of managing press relations and staffing to ensure the effective operation of the East Wing.
President Nixon, Pat Nixon, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, and Manolo Sanchez gathered at the Aspen Lodge at Camp David for an informal family meeting. The interaction was largely social and domestic, characterized by casual exchanges among the President and his family members. No significant policy discussions or official government decisions were recorded during this session.
President Nixon met with representatives of the National Association of Retarded Children (NARC), including the 1972 poster child Renee Vincent, to highlight the importance of supporting individuals with intellectual disabilities. The meeting served as a photo opportunity and an occasion for the guests to present the President with a commemorative poster for his future presidential library. Nixon expressed personal support for the organization’s mission, emphasizing the progress made in societal attitudes toward mental retardation and the importance of continued advocacy.
President Nixon and his daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, held a brief, informal meeting to discuss the President's improving health and upcoming family plans. The primary focus of the discussion was the President's intention to return home for dinner at approximately 6:00 p.m. No major political decisions or administrative actions were addressed during this short personal exchange.
President Nixon spoke with his daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, for a brief personal check-in during a period of intense political pressure surrounding the Watergate scandal. The conversation served primarily as a moment of familial support, allowing the President to connect with his daughter amidst his mounting administrative challenges. No policy decisions or substantive business matters were addressed during this brief exchange.
President Nixon and his daughter, Tricia Nixon Cox, engage in a brief, informal social interaction while in the Old Executive Office Building. Their dialogue centers on coordination regarding an upcoming dinner engagement and general personal pleasantries. No substantive policy matters or official political decisions are addressed during this short exchange.
President Nixon met with his daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, for a brief personal check-in regarding her recent activities and upcoming evening engagements. During the discussion, the President alluded to political pressures, expressing confidence in a strategic plan to "strike back" against his detractors. The conversation functioned primarily as a morale-building exchange between family members amidst the mounting difficulties of the administration.
President Nixon and his daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, held a brief informal meeting to discuss a recent interaction with White House Scholars. The conversation touched upon the positive reception of the administration among students and addressed logistical concerns regarding event scheduling and personnel arrangements. The discussion concluded with a brief exchange confirming their plans to see each other later that evening.