James Mccord
Events (38)
- June 30-July 1, 1971: Nixon Authorizes Brookings Break-In 1971-07-01
- October 1, 1971: McCord Joins CREEP 1971-10-01
- May 27-28, 1972: ’Plumbers’ Install Surveillance Bugs in Democratic National Committee Offices 1972-05-27
- June 16-18, 1972: CREEP Financial Documents Destroyed 1972-06-16
- June 17, 1972: Attorney General Told of Nixon Connection to Watergate Burglary; Conceals Information 1972-06-17
- June 17, 1972: Lead Burglar Cleans out Watergate Listening Post, Alerts Lawyer to Arrests 1972-06-17
- June 17, 1972: Five ‘Plumbers’ Arraigned for Watergate Burglary 1972-06-17
- June 17, 1972: White House, Nixon Campaign Mobilizes in Response to Watergate Burglary 1972-06-17
- 2:30 a.m.June 17, 1972: Five ‘Plumbers’ Caught Burglarizing Democratic Offices in Watergate Hotel 1972-06-17
- June 18, 1972: CREEP Says Watergate Burglary Merely a One-Time Employee 1972-06-18
- June 19, 1972: McCord Identified by Press as CREEP Security Director 1972-06-19
- June 19, 1972: FBI Locates Hotel Room Where Surveillance Conducted 1972-06-19
- June 21, 1972: Mitchell Hired Watergate Burglar, Former Administration Official Says 1972-06-21
- June 22, 1972: Nixon Denies White House Role in Watergate Burglary; Post Reporters Find Connections 1972-06-22
- July 10, 1972: Watergate Accomplice Confesses to Eavesdropping on Democrats 1972-07-10
- September 13, 1972: FBI Finds Another Bug in Democratic Headquarters 1972-09-13
- September 15, 1972: Watergate Burglars Indicted 1972-09-15
- October 22, 1972: Congressman Criticizes Ongoing Emergency Censorship Program 1972-10-22
- December 8, 1972: Wife of Watergate Plumber Dies in Suspicious Plane Crash 1972-12-08
- December 21, 1972: McCord Warns White House Not to Pin Blame for Watergate on CIA 1972-12-21
- January 10, 1973: Watergate Burglars Claim No Knowledge of Payments, Clemency Promises 1973-01-10
- January 10, 1973: Hunt to Burglars: White House Will Take Care of Families If They Plead Guilty, Remain Quiet 1973-01-10
- January 30, 1973: Liddy, McCord Found Guilty in Watergate Trial 1973-01-30
- After January 30, 1973: Hunt Tells Fellow Burglars to Remain Silent Due to ‘National Security’ Concerns; McCord Ready to Jump Ship 1973-01-30
- March 19-23, 1973: McCord Letter Indicates Larger Cover-up of Watergate 1973-03-19
- March 23, 1973: Watergate Burglars Sentenced; McCord Letter Revealed 1973-03-23
- March 25, 1973: Watergate Lawyer Says McCord is ‘Naming Names;’ Dean, Magruder Involved in Planning 1973-03-25
- March 28, 1973: McCord Testifies before Watergate Committee 1973-03-28
- April 9, 1973: Watergate Burglar: Nixon Campaign Paid Off Burglars to Remain Silent 1973-04-09
- April 14-18, 1973: Magruder Testifies to Watergate Investigators 1973-04-14
- May 17-18, 1973: Watergate Committee Begins Public Hearings 1973-05-17
- July 5, 1974: Justice Department Issues Mixed Report on FBI Investigation of Watergate 1974-07-05
- April 13, 1977: Interviewer Frost Proves Nixon Lied about Knowledge of Watergate Cover-Up 1977-04-13
- April-June 1972: ’Plumbers’ Plan for Watergate Burglary
- Early January, 1973: Barker, Other Burglars Remaining Silent to Keep Ellsberg Burglary Secret
- Mid-January 1973: Watergate Accomplice Testifies about Surveillance
- Mid-January, 1973: Reporter Learns of Fundamental Investigative Failures of FBI
- Mid-January-Late January 1973: Watergate Defendant Warns of Dire Consequences if White House Attempts to Blame CIA