Treasury Secretary | Notes

Typed letter signed by George B. Cortelyou as Secretary to President McKinley, dated October 29, 1900. Addressed to Bertha Bonar Bell, it discusses sending an enclosed autograph of the President. Signed in iron gall ink on official letterhead.

Handwritten letter signed "T. Ewing" discusses the potential resignation of a court secretary, dated October 17, 1839. Addressed to "B.G. Leonard Esq./Chillicothe/O," it includes postmark details and is associated with U.S. Senator and Secretary of the Treasury Thomas Ewing.

Typed note signed by George M. Humphrey, U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, expressing gratitude to Mr. George McCullough. Dated June 15, 1954, on Treasury note paper, the message includes a sincere thank you for a previous note.

Card signed by William G. McAdoo, stating "In accordance with your request I take pleasure in giving you my autograph." Imprinted with "The Secretary of the Treasury", dated October 24, 1918. Includes historical context regarding McAdoo's prominence.

Typed note signed: "Fred M. Vinson" as Secretary of the Treasury, dated May 22, 1946, is addressed to Mr. Harris in Philadelphia. Vinson expresses pleasure in adding his autograph to the collection.

Letter featuring a signed note by Fred M. Vinson on a Treasury Department card, dated July 28, 1945, and addressed to "Dear Captain Ward". The card includes a magazine cover image of Vinson, enhancing its historical significance.

Promissory note from the Connecticut Pay-Table, dated June 1, 1781, issuing three pounds to Ralph Pomeroy, bearing manuscript signatures of William Moseley as Pay-Table Committee member and Oliver Wolcott Jr., including docketing and Revolutionary War financial content.

Promissory note dating to February 18, 1782, issuing payment to Ralph Pomeroy as Connecticut Military Paymaster, bearing handwritten signatures of William Moseley, Oliver Wolcott Jr., and Jedediah Huntington, with Moseley and Wolcott signing as members of the Pay-Table Committee.