The farm now is part of the Jimmy Carter National Historical Park ... Within a decade, he was elected to the Georgia state Senate. From Archery, the motorcade headed north to Atlanta. The military-run schedule called for stopping at 3 p.m. outside the ...
A national funeral service was held for former President Jimmy Carter at Washington National Cathedral this morning, marking the conclusion of his state funeral. Remembrance ceremonies included his lying in repose in his home state, Georgia, and later lying in state at the U.S. Capitol.
From Plains to Atlanta, mourners in Georgia will pay their respects to Jimmy Carter. The service begins six days of funeral events.
Former President Jimmy Carter only served one term as governor, but he left his mark in many ways before leaving for Washington, even literally. With a pencil, Carter signed the desk in the governor’s ceremonial office,
In Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter’s hometown of Plains, Georgia, there will be a new reminder of the renowned legacy of former President and late First Lady Rosalynn Carter: an eponymous post office.
The farm now is part of the Jimmy Carter National Historical Park ... Within a decade, he was elected to the Georgia state Senate. From Archery, the motorcade headed north to Atlanta.
Admirers of President Jimmy Carter from ... before his first state Senate campaign in 1962 and where they lived out their lives with the exception of four years in the Georgia Governor's Mansion ...
Former President Jimmy Carter is lying in state in the Capitol Rotunda in Washington, DC, on Tuesday before a funeral service later this week. Follow for live news updates.
Jimmy Carter liked to eat at the Pit Stop in Thomaston, Ga. That was where the future president met a boy who would grow up to be a state trooper.
The farm now is part of the Jimmy Carter National Historical Park ... Within a decade, he was elected to the Georgia state Senate. From Archery, the motorcade headed north to Atlanta. The military-run schedule called for stopping at 3 p.m. outside the ...
The former assistant secretary of agriculture, who now lives in Roanoke, writes about his experiences with the late president.
Just 28% of Georgia voters support passing stricter gun laws while 51% say they worry they or a loved one will be a victim in a mass shooting.