Editor's note: This is the fifth in a series of travel stories on Ohio presidents, which we are publishing in the months leading up to the Republican National Convention in Cleveland in July.

Today, the Harding home is managed by the Ohio History Connection and is open ... Harding's funeral in Marion in 1923 drew an estimated 100,000 mourners ...

More: Harding vs. Cox: Two Ohio newspapermen vied for presidency ... "They're going to feel at home in Marion and he's counting on that because this town is what he's all about." ...

Once upon a time, Warren G. Harding was one of America’s “worst” presidents. But the lessons of history, like those of fairy tales, can shift with changing times. The history of Harding ...

Harding Memorial, resembling a circular Greek temple, was built in Marion, Ohio in 1927 for $977,821 ... porch" speeches delivered from his Marion home. The national mourning following Harding's ...

Harding's home and build a 15,000-square-foot presidential ... Harding's presidential papers would be moved to Marion from the Ohio History Center in Columbus. The house became nationally known ...

Warren G. Harding (R-Ohio). In 1920, Harding ran the last “front porch” campaign by a U.S. presidential candidate from his home at 380 Mount Vernon Ave. in Marion, just north of Columbus.

On Aug. 10, 1923, an estimated 100,000 mourners gathered in Marion to pay their respects ... Today, the Harding home is managed by the Ohio History Connection and is open for guided tours.