nixon? there is, in fact, yorba linda, whittier, fullerton, orange county. nixon's youth as idealic. he writes on the minimum yours that you could see the snows. and whittier was a remarkable enclave, a quaker enclave of faith, theology and education in southern california. they came in the 1880s, maybe. and built first a church and then a school. and then a college. so nixon -- and it was also a considerably racially diverse community. so nixon's early life, i think, has been much disserved and misinterpreted by some authors. he was not the psycho biography as applied from almost from the cradle, although he didn't help us in the memoirs because, as he said, his first memory was first of all being dropped on his head and then running after a wagon from which he had been dropped, afraid of being left behind. freud is in the wings waiting to deal with that. and that's as he said in the interviews, the reason he unfashionably somewhat combed his hair backwards was instead of parting it on the side was because he had a big scar from that early fall. i had argued, and by looking at his bi

nixon. yorba lenda, whittier and fullerton, nixon's youth was idyllic and he writes in the memoirs about that on a clear day you could see the snows of mt. bald ty to the pacific and whittier was a remarkable enclave, a quaker enclave of theology and education in the 1880s and then to college. it was a diverse community and it was misinterpreted by some authors. he was not the psycho biography that was applied from the cradle although he didn't help us in the memoirs because the first

richard nixon's girlfriend, he knew her during whittier high school. jonathan atkin had access to both her material, interviews with her and interviews with richard nixon, so he got both sides of the story which i think was very useful. and then last i'm looking at another family biography, this is ed nixon and karen olson, the nixons' family portrait and he described the story before he was born, of course, that frank nixon filled in the birthplace home that we have right here on the grounds, no sewer, no electricity, no gas lines. they had to pump water from a well. and they cooked with a stove using white gas. they had what they cal a california cooler which is a screen in the shaded area for the produce. and in the early days the workers harvested ice from lake arrowhead. i' i find that quite fascinating and told the story of how he drove back with his family from law school at age 7, 1937, traveling with elmira, and she was then 87. and then joined richard in 1939 for a train trip to michigan to pick up a new car. this is something that frank nixon

nixon. yorba lenda, whittier and fullerton, nixon's youth was idyllic and he writes in the memoirs about that on a clear day you could see the snows of mt. bald ty to the pacific and whittier was a remarkable enclave, a quaker enclave of theology and education in the 1880s and then to college. it was a diverse community and it was misinterpreted by some authors. he was not the psycho biography that was applied from the cradle although he didn't help us in the memoirs because the first memory was of being dropped on his head and running after a wagon and freud is in the wings waiting to deal with that. and he said the reason unfashionably somewhat combed his head backwards -- combed his hair backwards was because he had a big star from that early fall. and you can -- by looking at his bibliography, you can see my success, and you can see the first book or the book he should do after the memoirs was a book on his early life and i was inspired by president carter's book about growing up in christmas in plains. i thought to tell the nixon story in yorba linda in whittier, and orange county in the

just to focus on the law firm days when nixon was working as a lawyer in whittier. his first case was being mishandled by nixon where he represented marie she. and also the company that nixon, his first and last, business venture, he was the president of the company. it went down. it was frozen orange juice, they ran into technical problems. in 19193, johnathan aitken wrote "nixon alive" and that was the greatest politicians since the mid 60s. it's not an authorizes biography he had 60 hours of your interviews. there things you found useful for instance, in 1926, freshman year of high school for nixon at thornton, he was on the football team and they took an x-ray and he had a spot on the x-ray. so tb ran in that family. and because of this, they took him out of any strenuous activity and contact sports for the rest of his high school days. that's the only place i had heard about that. although welsh was nixon's girlfriend, he knew her at high school but dated during college years. johnathan aitken had access to her, interviews with her and nixon. he got both sides o

just to focus on the law firm days when nixon was working as a lawyer in whittier. his first case was being mishandled by nixon where he represented. they ran into technical problems. in 1993, jonathan wrote nixon alive and that was the greatest politicians since the mid 60s. he had 60 hours of your interviews. there things you found useful when 1926 freshman year and he had a spot on the x-ray. because of this, they took him out of any strenuous activity and contact sports for the rest of his high school days. that's the only place i had heard about that. they had access to both her and interviews with her and richard nixon. he got both sides of the story that was useful. last i am looking at the family biography and ed nixon's family portrait. he described the story before he was born. frank nixon is building the birth place home. no sewer and electricity and gas line. they had to pump water from a well and a stove using white gas. they had what called a california cooler that was a screen in the shaded area in the produce. i found that fascinating. it told the sto