Spiro Agnew (born November 9, 1918 in Baltimore, Maryland; died September 17, 1996 in Berlin, Maryland) succeeded Hubert H. Humphrey as the thirty-ninth Vice-President of the United States, serving between January 20, 1969 and October 10, 1973, including the whole of 197
Gerald Ford (born Leslie Lynch King, Jr. on July 14, 1913 in Omaha, Nebraska; died December 26, 2006 in Rancho Mirage, California) became the fortieth Vice-President of the United States, serving between December 6, 1973 and August 9, 1974.
Following the end of Gerald Ford's term as Vice-President, Nelson Rockefeller (born July 8, 1908 in Bar Harbor, Maine; died January 26, 1979 in Manhattan, New York) became the forty-first Vice-President of the United States, serving between December 19, 1974 and January 20, 1977.
In 1974 there were two US Vice Presidents:
Gerald Ford Jr, who held the office from December 6, 1973 to August 9, 1974 and Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller, who held the office from December 19, 1974 to January 20, 1977.
Between August 9, 1974 and December 19, 1974 the office was vacant.
Nelson Rockefeller was the Vice President under President Gerald Ford from 1974-1977.
Nelson Rockefeller was the Vice President under President Gerald Ford from 1974-1977
Nelson Rockefeller
1976-1979, vice president of passenger traffic
Gerald Ford was never elected President nor vice-president. He was appointed vice-president when Spiro Agnew resigned and became President when Richard Nixon resigned. He did run for President in 1976 but lost to Jimmy Carter.
During these years, neither the president nor the vice president was elected by the people.
During these years, neither the president nor the vice president was elected by the people.
AmeriTrust Company, 1974-1975, vice president of personnel and organization; 1976-1978, vice president of the national division.
You must mean Gerald Ford. He became vice president after Spiro Agnew resigned, became president after Richard Nixon resigned, and lost the general election to Jimmy Carter in 1976.
* President * Vice-president* President * Vice-president* President * Vice-president* President * Vice-president* President * Vice-president* President * Vice-president
Gerald Ford (1976), Al Gore (2000)
The current US Vice President, Dick Cheney.
Vice President
When Gerald Ford took the presidency and left the office of vice presidency in 1974, he nominated Nelson Rockefeller as vice president. He did not run with Rockefeller as vice president in the 1976 election, however.