WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT Striking 16x20 black and white photograph of William Howard Taft. Photograph Mount inscribed and signed: "For my faithful friend Millie Sullivan with best wishes./April 28, 1911---/Wm H Taft ", as President, in black ink. 16¼ x 20½ photograph mounted to a 22 ½ x 26½ white matte with a three-inch border. WILLIAM H. TAFT (1857-1930) was the only man to serve as both President (1909-1913) and Chief Justice (1921-1930).Hand-picked by Theodore Roosevelt to be his successor, Taft proved to be a better "trust buster" than his mentor. He empowered the Interstate Commerce Commission to end railroad abuses, started the process leading to a federal budget and sponsored a bill requiring candidates to reveal campaign expenses. Taft's conservative decisions led to a parting with the liberal Roosevelt and prevented him from securing a second term. Reaching the pinnacle of his career as the 10th Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme 
JOHN F. KENNEDY During his first campaign for a seat in Congress (1946), he signed this handwritten letter to a former Harvard classmate, discussing measures to secure the Italian-American vote. Rare Political Autograph Letter Signed: "Jack", 2 pages, 6x9, front and verso. To Tony (former Harvard classmate Tony Galluccio). No place, no date but during his first race for Congress in 1946. In full: "Thanks very much for your letter. It sounds like you and Joe did a good deal. It is fine with me if you and Joe take the trip in August. Just give me your schedule before you go and I will pay expenses. Be sure & let Frank know when you are going & keep him informed in a general way. I agree with you that Peter Gay would be a good man. I think it would be a good idea if you would get to know the Italian members of the legislature as well as possible. Should I write Gay or Demarco or anyone else thanking them? I hope to talk with you this weekend. Will call your house." Joe was Cambridge Councilman JOSEPH A. deGUGLIELMO, 
RONALD REAGAN Rare handwritten letter signed as President, wishing a speedy recovery to a former member of his gubernatorial staff Rare Autograph Letter Signed: "Ronald Reagan" as President, 1 page, 6¾ x10½. Mounted to a slightly larger board. The White House, Washington, 1983 October 11. To Susie. In full: "Nancy & I have just learned of your illness. You are very much on our minds and we were very sorry to hear of your ill health. Please know that you will be in our thoughts and prayers until you are well. Then we'll be saying prayers of thanks for your recovery. It's been a long time since we've seen each other but after all the years in Sacramento we're all still family. We care for you so take care of yourself and get well soon. God Bless You." Reagan considered all who worked in the Governor's Office in Sacramento while he was Governor of California (1967-1975) as his family.Ronald Reagan (1911-2004) had two careers: actor and politician. His first movie was Love is on the Air (1937) and his 53rd and last film was The Killers (1964).
ANDREW JACKSON Jackson's bold signature on a 1836 patent for an improved machine to make ship's thimbles, also signed by Secretary of State Forsyth and Attorney General Butler. Accompanied by a 3-page handwritten description of the device by the inventor, Prentice White. Patent signed: "Andrew Jackson" as President, "John Forsyth" as Secretary of State, "B. F. Butler" as Attorney General, 1 page, 11½x15½. Washington, D.C., 1836 July 1. Patent issued to Prentice White for [in part] "a new and useful improvement in the Machine for making Ship's Thimbles which improvements he states has not been known or used before his application; [White] hath made oath that he does verily believe that he is the true inventor or discoverer of the said improvement; hath paid into the treasury of the United States the sum of thirty dollars." Archivally double matted and framed with a seated portrait and a biographical plaque, to an overall size of 29.5 x 25.25. In fine condition, with light intersecting folds, one through a single letter of signature, and some scattered light toning and soiling.
BILL CLINTON Bill Clinton sends a typed letter of thanks. Typed Letter Signed: "Bill" as President, 1p, 6¾x8¾. The White House, Washington, 1997 February 20.To Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Washington, D.C. In full: "Thank you for writing to describe how the Medal of Freedom was revitalized during the Kennedy Administration - it's a fascinating story. I am proud to bestow this high honor on several exemplary citizens each year. It was altogether fitting to have you in attendance at Senator Dole's ceremony and I enjoyed our brief chat. I will keep in mind your thoughts about the original intent of announcing 'the list' once each year on July 4th." On January 17, 1997, a month earlier, President CLINTON presented BOB DOLE with the Presidential Medal of Freedom for Dole's service in World War II and Congress. Clinton had defeated Dole in the 1996 presidential election and would be inaugurated for his second term three days after the ceremony. Dole was clearly touched by the award, but nevertheless he began his remarks with: "I, Robert J.
PRESIDENT WILLIAM J. "BILL" CLINTON The 42nd U.S. President pens this encouraging note to Senator Daniel Moynihan referring to some social and economic aspects, signed in black ink Autograph Note Signed: "Bill" in black ink as President. One page. 6¼x4¼ card. Embossed with gilt Presidential Seal and words"The President". Place: Washington, District of Columbia. Date: September 28, 1999. Addressed to: Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan. In full: "Senator, If we persevere we'll get this done! - I will help in any way I can, in or out of office. Best." A day earlier, after getting the news of a higher than expected $115 billion budget surplus, President Clinton said, in part: "This triple digit surplus is larger than projected, larger than last year's and, in fact, larger than any surplus in the history of the United States…We can give the 
THEODORE ROOSEVELT The President signs a rare and extraordinarily large engraving after his Nobel-Prize winning peace efforts. Annotated Engraving Signed, "Theodore Roosevelt" October 13, 1905. The entire engraving takes the view of Roosevelt in a large, overscale oval portraiture, presidential view, framed in an oval border, hanging on a wall over the mantle of a fireplace - the result leaves a magnificent impression. 19x25 visible. Roosevelt has signed at the bottom center for Charles Francis, his minister to Austria-Hungary: "To Hon. Charles S. Francis with the regards of Theodore Roosevelt Oct. 13th 1905." This engraving is Copy #25 of a very limited edition issue. Roosevelt signed and annotated this portrait just one month after successfully completing negotiations at the Treaty of Portsmouth, which ended the war between Russian and Japan. Those mediations earned him the Nobel Prize for Peace. In brown ink. Handsome, high-polished mahogany frame with charcoal etched frame attached, ecru silk mat, gold filets, engraved historical plate. Note this is a large presentation (28¼ x 42).
ABRAHAM LINCOLN Lincoln adds his endorsement to a letter from an applicant for Marshal of Arizona Territory had been sent to Salmon P. Chase, Lincoln's Secretary of the Treasury at the time who would later become a Chief Justice. Autograph Endorsement signed: "A. Lincoln" as 16th U.S. President. In black ink “Respectfully submit/ted To the Attorney/General/A. Lincoln/ June 4, 1862” on verso of a letter to Salmon P. Chase from Amos Pettijohn. 1 page, front and verso, 11½ x 7½ unfolded. Framed to an overall size of 44x23. Frame exhibits minor surface chips. In full: “Demming Hamilton County Ind May 19/6 Hon. Salmon P Chase Secretary of the Treasury Washington City D.C. Dear Sir I crave your attention a moment. I am an applicant for the Marshallship of Arizonia Territory and desire you to Speak to the president on the Subject. Having been a member of of the any Slavry political Party for the past Twenty five years, having in that lenth of time Suffered prosecution & persecution.
GEORGE WASHINGTON As President, he sends a miniature cameo bust of himself to a lady. The original gift is framed with the President's letter and a presentation plaque. Framed collection including: 1) Autograph Letter Signed in the Third Person. As President, 1 page, 6¼x4½. No place, 1796 March 16. Signed “the President” in text. To a Mrs. Stewart, in full: "Not for the representation or the value, but because it is the production of a fair lady, the President takes the liberty of presenting the enclosed, with his best regards, to Mrs. Stewart praying her acceptance." Toned and creased. Trimmed, irregularly cut edges. Fine condition.2) Ephemera, unsigned. Framed reproduction of Madame de Brehan's miniature portrait of a Grecian style image of Washington. George Washington (1732-1799) a Virginia planter and surveyor who gained his military experience in the French and Indian War, was a delegate to the Continental Congress when he volunteered to take command of the American militia surrounding British-occupied Boston in 1775.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT As Governor of New York, he used this red, silver-tipped pen to sign a railroad bill creating the Board of Transit Control in 1931 Document Signed: "Franklin D Roosevelt", 1 page, 9x14½. Albany, New York. April 27, 1931.Certificate authenticating that FDR used the attached pen to sign Senate Bill 12, the railroad unification bill. In full: "THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the pen hereunto affixed was used by me in signing Senate Bill Introductory Number 12, Printed Number 2455, entitled: 'AN ACT to amend the public service law, in relation to the plan of readjustment provided for in article seven thereof, to authorize the creation of the board of transit control and subsidiary corporations, to prescribe its and their duties and powers, to exempt its and their properties, income and securities from taxation and to make such securities legal investments, and to authorize the acquisition and operation of railroads and other transportation facilities, and otherwise.' and which became a law by my signature April 23, 1931, being Chapter 689 of the Laws of 1931.
CALVIN COOLIDGE Coolidge Proclaims 30 Days of mourning for Woodrow Wilson. Proclamation signed: "Calvin Coolidge" as President, 7¾ x 12¼. Washington, D.C., 1924 February 3. In part: "To the People of the United States: The death of Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States from March 4, 1913, to March 4, 1921, which occurred at 11:15 o'clock today at his home at Washington, District of Columbia, deprives the country of a most distinguished citizen, and is an event which causes universal and genuine sorry. To many of us it brings a sense of a profound personal bereavement." President Calvin Coolidge signed this February 3, 1924, proclamation, appropriately printed on black-rimmed mourning paper, to announce the death of former President Woodrow Wilson (1856-1924). This unique document unites two very different men, both of whom achieved national respect for their uncompromising integrity. Toned, creased, horizontal fold at center. Fine condition. Minor wearing and scratches present on frame. Framed to an overall size of 33¾ x 22¼.
HARRY S TRUMAN, JAMES “JIMMY” DOOLITTLE, ENOLA GAY CREW AND BOCK'S CAR CREW Extraordinary collection comprised of those who were instrumental in bringing an end to World War II. Framed collection consisting of: 1.) President Harry S Truman - Inscribed Illustration Signed Illustration signed and inscribed “To Ted Du Bay/Harry S Truman”. 6½ x 8, color reproduction of a bust view painting of Truman by Ernest Hamlin Baker. Fine condition. 2.) James H. “Jimmy” Doolittle - Autographed Inscribed Photograph Signed and inscribed “To George R. Saunders/with kindest personal regards/and every good wish/J.H. Doolittle”. In black ink, 6¾ x 8½ b/w. Fine condition. 3.) Enola Gay Crew - Autographed Photograph 9¾ x 8, b/w, horizonal group photo of the crew assembled in front of the Enola Gay plane, signed in blue ink diagonally across each image by "T. J. Van Kirk/Paul W. Tibbets and Jacob Beser" in black ink by "Thomas W. Ferebee" on lower left corner in black ink by "Morris R. Jeppson" on lower center "George R. Caron" and in blue ink diagonally on lower right center "Richard H. Nelson" in all 7 signatures. Fine condition. 4.
ANDREW JACKSON As President, he signs an 1829 autograph letter to a Tennessee neighbor, explaining that he has neither the desire nor the financial means to purchase an offered parcel of land adjacent to his own. Autograph Letter Signed: "Andrew Jackson" as President, 1 page, 8x10. Washington, 1829 September 3. To Captain Peter Mosely. In full: "Being absent from this city at the Rip Raps for the benefit of my health I did not receive your letter until my return on the first instant and I hasten to answer it the first leisure moment that has occurred. I regret to say to you, that my monied concerns are not in a situation to purchase your land, I am sorry to be compelled to say to you, that my expense is equal to all my means, & it is out of my power to loan you the sum wanted. The land you propose selling; that part where McCulla lived, would not suit me; If I had the means to buy, I would buy that north of my tract, say 150 acres at a fair price, but as yet, I have not the means.
JACQUELINE KENNEDY ONASSIS She has penned (but not signed) this very moving reminiscence of "happy summer evenings at the Cape … eating Mathilda's fish chowder" with JFK and his father, when "touched by destiny" was thought to mean "only happy things." Autograph Manuscript unsigned but with "Kennedy" twice in text, 1 page, 8x12½. No place, no date but written in the 1960s. In full: "4. Now Mr Kennedy is sick and Jack is gone. Mr Kennedy had seen Jack nearly die so many times. He used to say that Jack was touched by destiny. But those were happy summer evenings at the Cape when he came there, when we were all eating Mathilda's fish chowder - and you thought that meant only happy things - to be touched by destiny. Dear Grandpa - you brought all the joy to my life - more than one should dare to hope to have - and because of that - all the pain. I will remember you - and I will love you until I die." Born Jacqueline Bouvier in 1929, Jackie married John F. Kennedy in 1953.
GERALD R. FORD The Nation's bicentennial President signs a commemorative printer's plate. Commemorative Metal Printer's Plate inscribed and signed: "To Robert L. White, best wishes,/Gerald R. Ford" as 38th President, 14¾x 6½. Printer's plate for the production of commemorative matchbooks. A sheet of completed matchbooks (two rows of seven covers per row) are displayed beneath the plate. The covers for the matchbooks, which are made of blue silk, bear gold foil impressions reading "The President and Mrs. Ford", a facsimile signature of Gerald Ford and the image of the White House. The commemorative matches were presented to the President by the Maryland Match Corporation in Washington, D.C.As the President and First Lady during America's bicentennial celebration, Gerald and Betty Ford were deluged with "birthday presents", such as this printing plate. Nearly two years earlier, upon becoming the 38th U.S. President (1974-1977) upon the resignation of Richard Nixon, Gerald R.
GEORGE W. BUSH, GEORGE BUSH and BARBARA BUSH Color photo of the 41st and 43rd Presidents, with their First Ladies, walking under an honor guard. Signed by George W. Bush as President, and by both of his parents Photograph inscribed and signed: "George W. Bush", "George Bush", "Barbara Bush", and inscribed by an unknown hand: "To: Dan/Best Wishes -". Color, 10x8. GEORGE HERBERT WALKER BUSH (b. 1924) was Ronald Reagan's Vice President (1981-1989) before serving as 41st U.S. President (1989-1993), the first incumbent Vice President to be elected President since 1836. Even before becoming Vice President, he had built an impressive resumé: decorated service in WWII, Congressman (1967-1971), U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations (1971-1972), Chairman of the Republican National Committee (1973-1974), first Chief of the U.S. Liaison Office in Beijing, China (1974-1975) and Director of the Central Intelligence Agency (1976-1977). BARBARA (PIERCE) BUSH married George H. W.
JOHN F. KENNEDY Presidential appointment to the international atomic energy conference two days after U.S. ratifies the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty. Partly Printed DS: "John F. Kennedy" as 35th U.S. Presidentand "George W. Ball" as Acting Secretary of State, 1p, 23x19. 3½-inch Presidential seal affixed to left of Ball's signature. Washington, 1963 September 24. In part: "Know ye, that reposing special trust and confidence in the Integrity, Fidelity, and Ability of HENRY DeWOLF SMYTH, of New Jersey I have nominated, and, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, do appoint him an Alternate Representative of the United States of America to the Seventh Session of the General Conference of the International Atomic Energy Agency, and do authorize and empower him to execute and fulfil the duties of that Office according to law...." Two days earlier, the U.S. Senate had ratified the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty. HENRY DeWOLF SMYTH served as Representative to the International Atomic Energy Commission in Vienna, with the rank of Ambassador, from 1961-1970.
HARRY S TRUMAN Signed illustration showing the President at his desk wearing his Masonic ring. Illustration signed: “Harry Truman” and inscribed at lower margin below image: "Best wishes to the council of personnel administration/Harry Truman". In brown ink, 16½ x 21¼. Facsimile signature at lower right margin. Harry S Truman (1884-1972) had been Vice President for only 82 days when he became the 33rd President of the U.S. (1945-1953) upon Franklin D. Roosevelt's death on April 12, 1945. Faced with the ordeal of ending WWII, Truman oversaw the surrender of Germany (May 7) and ordered the atomic bombings on Hiroshima (August 6) and Nagasaki (August 9). He fought the Cold War with the Truman Doctrine, a policy granting Greece and Turkey $400 million in economic and military aid to help them fight Communist aggression. By the end of 1945, Truman had introduced economic measures that would become part of his Fair Deal program. As a result, the minimum wage was increased from 40 to 
CALVIN COOLIDGE President Wilson issues a Thanksgiving Proclamation less than a year before the start of World War I. Proclamation signed: "Woodrow Wilson" as President, 1p, 7½ x 12. Washington, D.C., 1913 October 23. In part: “The season is at hand in which it has been our long respected custom as a people to turn in praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God for his manifold mercies and blessings to us as a nation. The year that has just passed has been marked in a peculiar degree by manifestations of His gracious and beneficent providence.” President Woodrow Wilson issued this ceremonial Thanksgiving proclamation on October 23, 1913, during his first year in office. Wilson referred to the blessing of peace in the nation and the world, yet in less than a year, World War I had begun. For nearly two years of his first term, President Wilson worked to maintain America's neutrality and to mediate between the warring European nations. That war would occupy most of his attention following the United States' entrance into the war in April 1917. Two vertical and two horizontal creases.
RONALD REAGAN and NANCY REAGAN Full-length publicity photo of President Ronald Reagan and First Lady Nancy Reagan with a wheelchair-bound Jim Brady who was paralyzed during the 1981 assassination attempt against the president. Both Ronald and Nancy have inscribed this photo to Brady! Historic Photograph signed with Autograph Note Signed: "Dear Jim-/We were so happy to have you with us on our special day- love Nancy &" to which the President added "Ron". Color, 8x10. President and Mrs. Reagan are pictured with Presidential Press Secretary James S. Brady. On August 23, 1984, President Reagan accepted his re-nomination for President at the Republican National Convention in Dallas. Posters in the background refer to "[Four] More Years" and to Jim Brady ("We miss [yo]u!") who attended the convention and is pictured shaking hands with the President. In January 1981, President Reagan appointed James S. Brady as Assistant to the President and White House Press Secretary. Brady had previously served on the staff of Republican Senator William V. Roth of Delaware from 1977-1979, leaving to become Press Secretary to John Connally.
JOHN ADAMS and TIMOTHY PICKERING Ship's papers signed in 1798 for the brig Jane, which sailed from Philadelphia to Antigua. The Jane was later captured by the corsair le Narbonnais; papers from captured ships are extremely rare. These papers are especially significant: They were signed a month after the beginning of the Quasi-War between France and the United States, an undeclared war that was fought exclusively at sea and was started over the capture of merchant ships like the Jane Four Language Ship's Papers signed: "John Adams" as Presidentand "Timothy Pickering" as Secretary of State. Also signed on verso "Le Brig/capturé par le corsaire le narbonnais/No. 2" in unknown hand. 1 page, 19½x15½. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, August 11, 1798. Four language ships' papers (French, Spanish, English, Dutch) issued at Philadelphia. In part: "Be it known That leave and permission, are hereby given to Robert Knox master or commander Presidents, Vice Presidents & First Ladies | Quotations
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PRESIDENT GEORGE H.W. BUSH - QUOTATION SIGNED - HFSID 269077GEORGE BUSH Color photograph and quotation from President George Bush's speech at the Republican National Convention. Photograph/Quotation signed: "George Bush", 1p, 4x6. In full: "Read my lips: no/new taxes./Republican National Convention/August 18, 1988". Color photograph, 2¼x1¾, printed at top center.Sale Price $552.50
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PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH - QUOTATION SIGNED CIRCA 2001 - HFSID 268695GEORGE W. BUSH Signed quotation from his speech given on September 11, 2001 in black ink Quotation signed: "George W. Bush" as President, 1p, 5x3 card.
Sale Price $1,020.00
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PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH - TYPED QUOTATION SIGNED - HFSID 268705GEORGE W. BUSH Signed quotation from his September 11 speech in black ink Typed Quotation signed: "George W. Bush", 1p, 7¼x1¾. Signed by Bush on magazine-quality
Sale Price $637.50
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PRESIDENT JAMES E. "JIMMY" CARTER - TYPED QUOTATION SIGNED 03/26/1979 - HFSID 52499JIMMY CARTER Jimmy Carter sign a typed quotation from the treaty signing ceremony at Camp David March 26, 1979. Typed Quotation signed: "J Carter", 1p, 5¾x7¼. Headed: "March 26, 1979". In full: "I am convinced that other Arab people need and want peace.
Sale Price $450.00
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PRESIDENT WILLIAM J. "BILL" CLINTON - QUOTATION SIGNED - HFSID 269078BILL CLINTON Bill Clinton signs a printed quote. Quotation signed: "Bill Clinton", 1p, 5¼x2½, affixed to 7x4 black sheet. To the left of Clinton's signature is a reproduction of the presidential seal. A ½x½ color photograph of Monica Lewinsky has been printed to the right of his signature.
Sale Price $1,360.00
$1,600.00
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VICE PRESIDENT SCHUYLER COLFAX - AUTOGRAPH QUOTATION SIGNED 05/27/1881 - HFSID 254664SCHUYLER COLFAX Former Speaker of the House during the Civil War quotes Lincoln. AQS: "Schuyler Colfax", 1p, 6¾x9. Washington City, 1881 May 27. Grant's former first Vice President quotes Lincoln.
Sale Price $637.50
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PRESIDENT GERALD R. FORD - TYPED QUOTATION SIGNED - HFSID 258845GERALD R. FORD The first VP to succeed a President who resigned speaks to the American people. Typewritten Quotation signed: "Gerald Ford", 6x4 card. Noted to be from his "Inaugural address/August 9, 1974".
Sale Price $342.00
$380.00
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PRESIDENT WARREN G. HARDING - TYPED QUOTATION SIGNED 10/20/1902 - HFSID 16464WARREN G. HARDING Warren G. Harding signs a typed quotation in black ink. Typed Quotation signed: "Warren G. Harding" as 29th U.S. President, 1p, 6x4. Dated in another hand at lower left, in pencil: "Nov. 3, 1921".
Sale Price $765.00
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PRESIDENT RICHARD M. NIXON - QUOTATION SIGNED - HFSID 268878RICHARD NIXON Richard Nixon signs a quotation in black ink. Printed Quotation signed in ink: "Richard Nixon", 1p, 5¾x6. Printed quotation, excerpted from his televised speech of August 8, 1974,
Sale Price $765.00
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PRESIDENT RICHARD M. NIXON - QUOTATION SIGNED - HFSID 268588RICHARD NIXON Richard Nixon signs his quote "People have got to know whether or not their President is a crook. Well, I am not a crook." in black ink. Printed Quotation signed in ink: "Richard Nixon", 1p, 4¾x2. In full: "People have got to know whether or not their President is a crook. Well, I am not a crook.
Sale Price $680.00
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PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN - QUOTATION SIGNED - HFSID 258284RONALD REAGAN Ronald Reagan signs a calligraphy quotation of "Mr. Gorbachev, tear down this wall!" Quotation signed: "Ronald Reagan", 1p, 5¾x7¾. Official pale blue White House stationery. In calligraphy. In full: "Mr.
Sale Price $2,040.00
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PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN - TYPED QUOTATION SIGNED - HFSID 258333RUNNING FOR PRESIDENT IN 1976 RONALD REAGAN. Typed Quotation signed: "Ronald Reagan", 1p, 8½x11. In full:"I don't believe that the people I've met in almost every state in the union are ready to consign this, the last island of freedom, to the dustbin of history." Caption: "Campaign Speech, 1976.
Sale Price $1,190.00
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PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN - TYPED QUOTATION SIGNED - HFSID 258334GOVERNOR REAGAN ON TAXES RONALD REAGAN. Typed Quotation signed: "Ronald Reagan", 1p, 8½x11. In full: "There are 166 taxes in a suit of clothes each one of us is wearing, 151 on the bread we had for dinner tonight.
Sale Price $1,190.00
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PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN - TYPED QUOTATION SIGNED - HFSID 258335PRESIDENT REAGAN EXPLAINS WHY WE FACE LARGE DEFICITS RONALD REAGAN. Typed Quotation signed: "Ronald Reagan", 1p, 8½x11. In full: "We do not face large deficits because American families are undertaxed; we face those deficits because the Federal government overspends.
Sale Price $1,190.00
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PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN - TYPED QUOTATION SIGNED - HFSID 258336PRESIDENT REAGAN'S STATEMENT AS TO WHAT TYPE OF JUDGES HE WILL APPOINT RONALD REAGAN. Typed Quotation signed: "Ronald Reagan", 1p, 8x10. In full: "The one thing I seek are judges that will interpret the law and not write the law. Washington, D.C. June 23, 1986.
Sale Price $1,190.00
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PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN - TYPED QUOTATION SIGNED - HFSID 258339PRESIDENT REAGAN ADDRESSES THE WORLD FINANCIAL COMMUNITY RONALD REAGAN. Typed Quotation signed: "Ronald Reagan", ¼p, 8½x11. In full: "No state can be regarded as permanent (sic, preeminent) over the rights of individuals. Individual rights are supreme.
Sale Price $1,190.00
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PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN - TYPED QUOTATION SIGNED - HFSID 258340REAGAN'S VIEW OF GOVERNMENT RONALD REAGAN. Typed Quotation signed: "Ronald Reagan", 1p, 8x10. In full: "Government exists to protect us from each other. We can't afford the government it would take to protect us from ourselves." Captioned: "Quoted in Laurence I.
Sale Price $1,190.00
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PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN - TYPED QUOTATION SIGNED - HFSID 258341RONALD REAGAN'S "RIGHT SIDE" RONALD REAGAN. Typed Quotation signed: "Ronald Reagan", 1p, 8½x11. In full: "Just remember my right side- my far right side." Captioned beneath signature: "Remark to the White House News Photographers Association, May 18, 1983".
Sale Price $1,190.00
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PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN - TYPED QUOTATION SIGNED - HFSID 258344PRESIDENT REAGAN ON FREE TRADE RONALD REAGAN. Typed Quotation signed: "Ronald Reagan", 1p, 8x10. In full: "I believe that if trade is not fair for all then trade is free in name only." Captioned: "Speech, Washington, D.C. September 9, 1985".
Sale Price $1,190.00
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PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN - TYPED QUOTATION SIGNED - HFSID 258346PRESIDENT REAGAN'S ADVICE TO THE WORLD FINANCIAL COMMUNITY RONALD REAGAN. Typed Quotation signed: "Ronald Reagan", 1p, 8x10. In full:"Trust the people - this is the crucial lesson of history.
Sale Price $1,190.00
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PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN - TYPED QUOTATION SIGNED - HFSID 258353PRESIDENT REAGAN ON THE STATE OF THE UNION, 1982 RONALD REAGAN. Typed Quotation signed: "Ronald Reagan", 1p, 8x10. In full: "I will not ask you to try to balance the budget on the backs of American taxpayers." Noted to be from his "State of the Union Address/January 26, 1982".
Sale Price $1,190.00
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PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN - TYPED QUOTATION SIGNED - HFSID 255867PRESIDENT REAGAN ON THE STATE OF THE UNION, 1986 RONALD REAGAN. Typed Quotation signed: "Ronald Reagan", 1p, 8½x11. In full: "It's time we reduced the Federal budget and left the family budget alone." Captioned: "State of the Union Address/February 2, 1986".
Sale Price $1,190.00
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PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN - TYPED QUOTATION SIGNED - HFSID 255885FROM PRESIDENT REAGAN'S FIRST INAUGURAL ADDRESS RONALD REAGAN. Typed Quotation signed: "Ronald Reagan", 1p, 8½x11. In full:"We are a nation that has a government - not the other way around. And that makes us special among nations of the earth." Caption: "Inaugural Address,/January 20, 1981".
Sale Price $1,190.00
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PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN - TYPED QUOTATION SIGNED - HFSID 255888FROM PRESIDENT REAGAN'S "EVIL EMPIRE" SPEECH PREDICTING THE COLLAPSE OF THE SOVIET EMPIRE RONALD REAGAN. Typed Quotation signed: "Ronald Reagan", 1p, 8½x11. In full: "Regimes planted by bayonets do not take root.
Sale Price $1,190.00
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PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN - TYPED QUOTATION SIGNED - HFSID 255889PRESIDENT REAGAN ADDRESSES THE UNITED NATIONS ON DISARMAMENT RONALD REAGAN. Typed Quotation signed: "Ronald Reagan", 1p, 8½x11. In full: "The bible tells us there will be a time for peace. But, so far in this century, mankind has failed to find it." Captioned: "Speech, U.N.
Sale Price $1,190.00
$1,400.00
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PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN - TYPED QUOTATION SIGNED - HFSID 255893PRESIDENT REAGAN ON UNITED STATES-SOVIET RELATIONS RONALD REAGAN. Typed Quotation signed: "Ronald Reagan", 1p, 8½x11. In full: "History teaches that wars begin when governments believe the price of aggression is cheap." Captioned: "Speech, Washington D.C., January 16, 1984.
Sale Price $1,190.00
$1,400.00
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PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT - AUTOGRAPH QUOTATION UNSIGNED - HFSID 86840THEODORE ROOSEVELT Trustbuster Roosevelt wrote this quotation - "If there are good and bad men, then there are good and bad trusts, for the trusts are men" - in purple pencil. Autograph quotation unsigned in purple pencil. 1 page, 9¾x8¼.
Sale Price $1,700.00
$2,000.00
