US Presidents
Jefferson, Thomas (1743-1826) & Madison, James (1751-1836)
Document signed by both
3. President of the United States and 4. President of the United States. Thomas Jefferson and James Madison Document signed “Th:Jefferson” as President and “James Madison” as Secretary of State. 1 page, partly printed, 15.75 x 9.5 inch, City of Washington, 1806 April 3. Large wax-based paper seal intact. Vellum document grants land to Henry Mayser of Northumberland County Pennsylvania at Steubenville. In parts: “...it appears that he has made full payment for the Lot on Section number Thirty Two of Township number Ten in Range number Three … of the lands directed to be sold at Steubenville by the act of congress…”. Folds, slightly discolored, else good condition. Fine signature combination!
Price: $ 10,800 / € 9.000
James Monroe (1758-1831)
Exceedingly rare check signed from Paris to John Rutledge
5. President of the United States. Check signed “Jas. Monroe”. Check, 8.0 x 4.0 inch, Paris 1796 March 27. To John Rutledge in Charleston South Carolina to pay 500 $ to one James Yard. In full: "At thirty days sight of this my second of exchange (first of same date and tenor unpaid) pay to the order of James Yard, Five Hundred Dollars, value in account, and pass the same as advised by Jas Monroe". Mailing folds, handling wear, else good condition. John Rutledge Jr. (1739-1800) was an American Founding Father, politician, and jurist who served as one of the original associate justices of the Supreme Court and the second chief justice of the United States. Additionally, he served as the first president of South Carolina and later as its first governor after the Declaration of Independence was signed. As the 1790s progressed, the French Revolutionary Wars came to dominate U.S. foreign policy, with the British and French both interdicting U.S. trade with Europe. Like most other Jeffersonians, Monroe supported the French Revolution, but Hamilton's followers tended to sympathize more with Britain. In 1794, hoping to find a way to avoid war with both countries, George Washington appointed Monroe as his minister (ambassador) to France, after Madison and Robert R. Livingston had declined the offer. Checks signed by James Monroe are extremely rare. Dating from his time in Paris, this particular check is likely unique. Furthermore, its connection to John Rutledge makes this check a truly exceptional piece of American history.
Price: $ 2,640 / € 2.200
Fillmore, Millard (1800-1874)
Document signed “Bond signed as New York comptroller”
13. President of the United States. Partially printed document signed “Millard Fillmore”. 1p., 8.75 x 7.0 inch, Albany, New York, 1848 March 7. Uncommon onion-skin bond signed by Fillmore, as New York Comptroller. To the Auburn & Rochester Rail Road Company Sinking Fund, for $9,500. Cancellation perforations affecting a few letters in Fillmore's name, creasing from original folds. Includes a hand-colored engraved portrait of Fillmore, as well as one clipped biographical profile of him.
Price: $ 840 / € 700
Fillmore, Millard (1800-1874)
Hand addressed signed envelope “free frank” AS PRESIDENT
13. President of the United States. Free frank signed “M. Fillmore”. 1p., address panel, 5.0 x 3.0 inch, Washington, (1850-1853), no post stamp, probably hand delivered. Addressed by a secretary to “Asbury Dickins Esq. Secry of the Senate”. Another free frank envelope with the same blue paper and with the same secretary handwriting was sold some years ago. It had a red wax seal of the President on verso, therefore I’m sure that the envelope was signed as President. Handsomely gallery matted in gray with a photo of Fillmore to an overall of 7.75 x 11.75 inch. Both items removable affixed with photo corners. Fine condition. Asbury Dickins (1780–1861) was a United States government official who served as Secretary of the United States Senate from 1836 until shortly before his death in 1861. Excellent item for display.
Price: $ 600 / € 500
Cleveland, Grover (1837-1908) & Cleveland, Frances (1864-1947)
Signed photographs AS PRESIDENT/ FIRST LADY
22. and 24. President of the United States and First Lady. Vintage pair of signed cabinet card photographs AS PRESIDENT "Grover Cleveland Dec. 30, 1896." in Grover Cleveland’s hand and probably AS FIRST LADY "Frances F. Cleveland" in Frances F. Cleveland’s hand. About 4.25 x 6.0 inch, n.p. (Washington). Copyright by C.M. Bell the famous Washington D.C. photographer. Both photos have wear along the edges, slightly trimmed, but still a nice pair and Grover Cleveland is rather uncommon in signed photos.
Price: $ 1,200 / € 1.000
McKinley, William (1843-1901)
Rare signed photograph
25. President of the United States. Serving from 1897 until his assassination in 1901. A member of the Republican Party, he led a realignment that made Republicans largely dominant in the industrial states and nationwide for decades. Signed photograph “Yours very truly WMcKinley”. 5.5 x 8.0 inch, n.p., n.d., half-length portrait in suit and bow tie. Photo copyrighted by Courtney, April ’96, Canton, Ohio as printed at the bottom. Signature not clearly visible due to the dark background. The image below the photo shows the signature at a different angle to the light. Handling wear, chipped edges, else good condition. McKinley is rarely seen in signed photographs.
Price: $ 1,090 / € 875
Roosevelt, Theodore (1858-1919)
Typed letter signed AS PRESIDENT “New dog for the White House”
26. President of the United States. Typed Letter Signed “Theodore Roosevelt”. 1p., 7.0 x 9.0 inch, embossed “White House, Washington” stationery, 1907 November 21. Addressed to Miss Emma Allison in Nashville, Tennessee. A get-well letter to Emma sharing about the arrival of a new Roosevelt family dog. In full: “Dear Little Miss Emma: I am so sorry to learn that you have been sick, and I am so pleased that you are getting on well now. I hope you will soon be out of bed and just as bright as ever. Since I have come back to the White House we have gotten a new little dog for the White House called Scamp. He is a black-and-tan and very merry. We hope he will take the place of a very dear little dog called Skip which belonged to Archie and which died last summer." Lightly toned with smoothed folds, mailing fold, scattered soiling throughout, mounting remnants on verso do not affect the letter, else good condition. A really sweet letter. Emma Vaughn Allison, daughter of his friend John Allison, was twelve years old when President Roosevelt sent her this letter. The second paragraph of Roosevelt's letter refers to a new White House dog, named Scamp. The Roosevelt family had many pets in the White House, including the dog named Skip as well as small bear, a lizard, a pig, guinea pigs, and a pony.
Price: $ 1,950 / € 1.625
Wilson, Woodrow (1856-1924)
Historically important typed letter signed AS PRESIDENT “…to keep the country out of war…”
28. President of the United States. Typed letter signed AS PRESIDENT. 1p, 8.5 x 7.0 inch, Washington, 1917 February 15. Embossed “The White House Washington” stationery and with the known Whitigs woven linen watermark. Two month before the American entry into World War I., President Wilson writes to the first Federal Reserve Chairman Hamlin: “My dear Mr. Hamlin: I am warmly obliged to you for calling my attention to your correspondence with Mrs. J. Malcolm Forbes. I share with you the feeling that the work which societies such as the one she has been connected with have hitherto been doing can in the present circumstances, if continued, do nothing but harm by creating the impression that there are divided counsels amongst us. I am sure that Mrs. Forbes will believe me when I say that I am doing everything that I honorably can to keep the country out of war, and I think that the best way to support my efforts just now is to show that the whole country, at any rate the thoughtful element of it, is back of me. I would be very much obliged if you would convey some such counsel to Mrs. Forbes, whom I very much admire and who I am sure will be moved by the highest patriotic purposes. Cordially and sincerely yours, Woodrow Wilson”. The embossed “The White House Washington” a little faded, signature light, text is dark. Excellent and historically important typed letter signed. Re-elected in 1916 around the slogan "He kept us out of war", Wilson asked the Congress in April 1917 to declare war in order to make "the world safe for democracy.” Charles Sumner Hamlin (1861-1938) was the first chairman of the Federal Reserve. Rose Dabney Forbes (1864-1947), the wife of the late John Malcolm Forbes (1847-1904), was very active in numerous peace-promoting societies, including the American Peace Society, the Woman’s Peace Party, and the World Peace Foundation.
Price: $ 2,280 / € 1.900
Harding, Warren G. (1865-1923)
Typed letter signed AS PRESIDENT
29. President of the United States. Typed letter signed “Warren G. Harding”. 1p., 7.0 x 8.75 inch, bifolium, embossed “The White House Washington” stationery, 1922 September 14. A fine letter regarding the recovery of his wife Mrs. Harding (1860-1924). To Mr. Joe Mitchell Chapple in Boston, Mass. In full: “My dear Joe: I was more than grateful to have your letter of September 11th. You and Graybow are very good friends, and I should have known you were deeply concerned about Mrs. Harding even though you had not taken the time to express it. I have been going through a period of very great anxiety, but I think Mrs. Harding has passed over the critical period and is quite certain to make good recovery.” Folds breaks, some stains, handling wear, else good condition.
Price: $ 960 / € 800
Roosevelt, Franklin D. (1882-1945)
Typed letter signed AS PRESIDENT and WW II. dated
32. President of the United States. Typed letter signed AS PRESIDENT “Franklin D. Roosevelt”. 1 page, 8.0 x 10.5 inch, Washington, 1941 October 27. On embossed “THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON” stationery. Addressed to the “Honorable Michael J. Kirwan at the House of Representatives”. In full: "Reference is made to your letter of September 25, 1941, in which you further discuss the importance to the National Defense Program of the industrial area in the vicinity of Youngstown, Ohio, and urge the immediate construction of the Berlin and Mosquito Creek Dams for flood control and water conservation in order that the operations of the important industrial establishments in that region may not be curtailed by floods or by lack of water. This matter has been fully investigated and, upon the recommendation of the Secretary of War and the Chief of Engineers, I am submitting to Congress a supplemental estimate in the amount of $2,335,000 for initiating and carrying forward, during the fiscal year 1942, the construction of the Berlin Dam and Reservoir on the Mahoning River." Mailing folds, with light creasing and handling wear, else fine. Uncommon WW II. dated. Comes with a copy of my Franklin D. Roosevelt autograph study. Michael Joseph Kirwan (1886-1970) was an American Democratic politician from Ohio who served as a Representative to the United States Congress for the 19th electoral district of Ohio from 1937 until his death in 1970. Throughout the 1930s and early 1940s, Kirwan was successful in garnering substantial federal support for a variety of public works projects including dams, reservoirs, public swimming pools and public park facilities. Berlin Lake and Dam on the Mahoning River in Mahoning and Portage Counties, Ohio. The dam is located about 35 miles (60 km) southwest of Warren, Ohio. The dam was constructed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for flood control on the Mahoning River.
Price: $ 1,560 / € 1.300
Roosevelt, Franklin D. (1882-1945)
Typed letter signed
32. President of the United States. Typed letter signed “Franklin D. Roosevelt”. 1 page, 8.25 x 10.75 inch, Warm Springs, 1927 May 3. On “The Georgia Warm Springs” stationery. Short letter addressed to Mr. Benjamin V. Crowley at Roosevelt & O’Connor in New York City. Blue Roosevelt & O’Connor Broadway. N.Y. stamp at the top. In full: “Dear Mr. Crowley: I enclose copy of a letter to Mr. Prest.” Mailing folds, punch holes, handling wear, else good condition and dark signed with his usual Jet Black India Ink. Comes with a copy of my Franklin D. Roosevelt autograph study.
Price: $ 900 / € 750
Truman, Harry S. (1884-1972)
Rare autograph letter signed AS PRESIDENT
33. President of the United States. Rare autograph letter signed AS PRESIDENT “Harry S Truman”. 1p., 7.0 x 9.0 inch, on blind embossed “The White House Washington” letterhead, 1948 May 13. Letter to Mrs. Lauretta Young, his secretary, White House stenographer and the wife of Truman's close friend Merl Young. In full: “Dear Lauretta:- Thanks a lot for the nice birthday present. I'm sure that those cards will bring me luck. It was thoughtful of you and Rose (Rose Conway Truman’s personal stenographer) to remember the day.” In very good condition, with scattered light toning, staining, and foxing. Accompanied by the original White House transmittal envelope, addressed in Truman’s hand. Merl Young was an official of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation (RFC) and a Missouri crony of Truman’s. Several years later in 1951, Mr. and Mrs. Young were involved in a scandal involving perjury when Mrs. Young accepted a $9,500 mink coat from an attorney representing clients seeking loans from the RFC. Mr. Young was found guilty in 1954. The sad truth is that this affair wouldn’t merit a line of print or a minute of TV reporting today except perhaps for the awful crime of wearing fur.
Price: $ 2,750 / € 2.290
Eisenhower, Dwight D. (1890-1969)
Signed photograph
34. President of the United States. Supreme Commander of Allied forces in Europe during World War II. and largely responsible for the successful invasion on D-Day. Fine matte-finish signed and inscribed photograph. 8.0 x 10.0 inch, black and white, n.p., n.d. A classic image of Eisenhower in uniform at his desk, inscribed and signed in blue ink at blank lower margin to George Schultz, a corporal who was a member of Ike's train staff during the war: “To Corp. George Schultz with best wishes Dwight D. Eisenhower”. Top and bottom left corners bear folds, slight soiling and wear to blank margins, otherwise very good.
Price: $ 1,440 / € 1.200
Kennedy, John F. (1917-1963)
Typed letter signed AS PRESIDENT “Mission of friendship”
35. President of the United States. Typed letter signed “John Kennedy”. 1p., 6.75 x 9.0 inch, “The White House Washington” stationery, July 12,1962 Excellent signed in dark black ink. Fine content letter regarding JFK’s historic trip to Mexico. Addressed to Mrs. Paul DeMotte in Houston, Texas. In full: “Dear Mrs. DeMotte: To know that I have four such enthusiastic supporters as you, your husband, and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Ginther is highly gratifying to me. After your long vigil in the rain, I am glad you felt rewarded by seeing “Senora” Kenney and me leaving the National Palace during our mission of friendship to Mexico. I enjoyed seeing the picture clipping of you good friends -- taken at the Inaugural Ball in the Sheraton Park Hotel. With thanks for your letter and my best wishes”. Kennedy’s 1962 “Mission of Friendship” trip to Mexico was one of the most visible showcases of American diplomacy during the Cold War. He was met with overwhelming public adoration. The visit exemplified a vital strengthening of Western Hemisphere alliances at a tense moment in world affairs. Accompanied by the original mailing envelope. Mailing fold, else fine condition. Andreas Wiemer Historical Autographs Certificate of Authenticity and PSA Letter of Authenticity is included. Comes together with my book “John F. Kennedy - autograph study” - about 90 pages with hundreds of signatures (authentic, secretary, Autopen, stamps, facsimile etc.).
Price: $ 6,600 / € 5.500
Kennedy, John F. (1917-1963)
Rare autograph letter signed
35. President of the United States. Autograph letter signed “John Kennedy”. 2 pages, recto and verso, 6.25 x 9.25 inch, n.p. (Washington), no date. On his John F. Kennedy Massachusetts - United States Senate Washington, D.C. stationery, written in green ballpoint pen. To a Mr. Walsh where he appears to be responding to a job inquiry. In full: “Dear Mr. Walsh, Many thanks for your letter in regard to your boy - as you may know the job in housing comes under the city I have therefore written today to Mr. Fleming in the mayor‘s office to see if anything could be done. Would you let me know what happens. I hope it can be done. Sincerely yours John Kennedy”. Mailing folds, else fine condition. Kennedy is rare in handwritten letters. Comes together with my book “John F. Kennedy - autograph study” - about 90 pages with hundreds of signatures (authentic, secretary, Autopen, stamps, facsimile etc.).
Price: $ 5,400 / € 4.500
Kennedy, John F. (1917-1963)
Handwritten manuscript “…develop more effective weapons"
35. President of the United States. Handwritten manuscript, unsigned. 1p., 8.5 x 11.0 inch, n.p., n.d. (1954). Important handwritten manuscript on John F Kennedy for U.S. Senator stationery. In Kennedy’s hand: "more horrible than they could now imagine doesn’t lessen the severity of the challenge that this presents. We can meet this successfully by only by Our success in meeting this challenge has been invited. Our task in the next years must be to develop more effective weapons." Notes written by JFK at his desk in the Senate Office building in 1954 on stationery used in his campaign for the U.S. Senate against Henry Cabot Lodge in 1952. Notes were thoughts to be used in a speech on United States defense. Handling wear, else good condition. Comes together with my book “John F. Kennedy - autograph study” - about 90 pages with hundreds of signatures (authentic, secretary, Autopen, stamps, facsimile etc.).
Price: $ 3,300 / € 2.750
Kennedy, John F. (1917-1963)
Fantastic rare early signed photograph
35. President of the United States. Rare early signed and inscribed glossy photograph from his first year in Congress. 7.0 x 9.0 inch, n.p., n.d. (1948), signed and inscribed in fountain pen "With warmest regards to Kenneth Browne from John F. Kennedy”. Reverse bears an affixed collector's label indicating that it was signed in 1948. The said date is consistent with my Kennedy autograph study which shows some signatures from this time. In 1946 the 29-year-old John F. Kennedy ran for the vacant 11th Congressional District seat in eastern Massachusetts. To its predominantly working class constituents - located in and around Boston, Cambridge, Somerville, Charlestown, and Brighton - Kennedy seemed like a privileged dilettante: he was young, inexperienced, wealthy, and propped up by family and political connections. Yet Kennedy successfully cultivated another image, that of a World War II. veteran sympathetic to economic and social hardship. His campaign slogan “The New Generation Offers a Leader” emphasized his age positive rather than treating it as a liability. He won the general election by winning 73% of the vote, and went on to serve in the House of Representatives until 1953, when he secured a Senate seat. An exemplary, very early signed portrait of Kennedy as he began his career in politics and one of the finest you can hope to find. With light overall creasing, else fine condition. Comes together with my book “John F. Kennedy – autograph study” - about 90 pages with hundreds of signatures (authentic, secretary, Autopen, stamps, facsimile etc.).
Price: $ 4,200 / € 3.500
Kennedy, John F. (1917-1963)
Signed photograph matted with campaign sticker
35. President of the United States. Vintage glossy signed photograph. Black/ white, 8.0 x 10.0 inch, n.p., n.d. (1956). A fine photo of John F. Kennedy as a U.S. senator for Massachusetts, boldly signed and inscribed in fountain pen: "To Kenneth Browne with every good wish - John Kennedy”. Reverse bears a typed collector's notation indicating that it was received in 1956. In good to very good condition, with scattered light creasing, staple holes and paperclip impressions to the upper left edge. And a heavy water damage to Kennedy's collar and lapels (matted out). A wonderful custom made and creative matting has minimized its adverse appearance and now it is a beautiful display item. The signature and inscription is in perfect condition and completely unaffected. Matted in beige/ red with an original campaign sticker to an overall size of 14.5 x 20.0 inch and ready for framing. Comes together with my book “John F. Kennedy - autograph study” - about 90 pages with hundreds of signatures (authentic, secretary, Autopen, stamps, facsimile etc.).
Price: $ 3,840 / € 3.200
Kennedy, John F. (1917-1963)
Fine typed letter signed
35. President of the United States. Typed letter signed “John Kennedy”. 1p., 8.0 x 10.5 inch, on his United States Senate, Washington, D.C. letterhead. Washington, 1956 May 11. To Mr. Anderson of the Employment Office in Amherst, Massachusetts. The letter in full: “Dear Mr. Anderson: I am writing in the interest of Mr. Adolph Czarnecki of 23 L. Street, Turner Falls, who is most desirous of securing a position as Janitor in the new building that is now being completed at the University of Massachusetts. It is my understanding that Mr. Czarnecki has already filed an application, and I would, therefore, sincerely appreciate your favorable consideration of his request. Thanking you for your kind attention and interest in this matter and with every good wish, I am Sincerely yours”. Mailing folds, staple holes, received stamp on verso, else fine with a perfect signature. Comes together with my book “John F. Kennedy - autograph study” - about 90 pages with hundreds of signatures (authentic, secretary, Autopen, stamps, facsimile etc.).
Price: $ 2,880 / € 2.400
Kennedy, John F. (1917-1963)
Historic typed letter signed re: Meeting with Khrushchev
35. President of the United States. Typed letter signed “John Kennedy”. 1p., 6.75 x 9.0 inch, “The White House Washington” stationery, June 4,1961. Excellent signed in dark black ink. Addressed to Dr. Bruno Kreisky (1911-1990) in Vienna. Historic letter regarding JFK’s meeting with Nikita Khrushchev in Vienna. In full: “Dear Mr. Minister: I should like to express my deep personal appreciation for all that you and your colleagues in the Ministry for Foreign Affairs have done to facilitate my visit to Vienna to meet Chairman Khrushchev and for the cordial hospitality extended Mrs. Kennedy and me. With every good wish”. Fine condition. “The Vienna Summit was a summit meeting held on June 4, 1961, in Vienna, between President of the United States John F. Kennedy and the leader of the Soviet Union (First Secretary and Premier) Nikita Khrushchev. The leaders of the two superpowers of the Cold War era discussed many issues in the relationship between their countries.” (Wikipedia) Comes together with my book “John F. Kennedy - autograph study” - about 90 pages with hundreds of signatures (authentic, secretary, Autopen, stamps, facsimile etc.).
Price: $ 14,400 / € 12.000
Kennedy, John F. (1917-1963)
Signed book AS PRESIDENT gift to Deputy Chairman
35. President of the United States. Signed book AS PRESIDENT. Book: “To Turn The Tide”. NY: Harper & Brothers, First Edition, 1962. Hardcover with dust jacket, 6.0 x 8.5 inch, 235 pages. Signed and inscribed in black ink: “To Fritz Erler - with esteem - and very personal regards - John F Kennedy May 1962 Washington D.C.” Fritz Erler, Deputy Chairman of the Social Democratic Party of Germany visited JFK at The White House oval office, May 7, 1962 and JFK presented this book to Erler with a fine personal dedication. A photograph of both in the oval office and with the book in Erler’s hand is online at the JFK Library website. The book is on the autograph market for the first time and comes directly from a descendant of Fritz Erler. Autographic condition: fine. Book condition: very good, dust jacket with minor handling wear, pages slightly discolored. Fritz Erler (1913-1967) was a German politician representing the Social Democratic Party (SPD). From 1953 to 1957, he was Deputy Chairman of the Defense Committee of the Bundestag, the West German parliament. In this role, Erler played an important role in drafting the legislation that ensured democratic control of the Bundeswehr, West Germany's new armed forces. Excellent provenance and one of the finest JFK signed books AS PRESIDENT ever offered. Comes together with my book “John F. Kennedy - autograph study” - about 90 pages with hundreds of signatures (authentic, secretary, Autopen, stamps, facsimile etc.).
Price: $ 9,000 / € 7.500
Kennedy, John F. (1917-1963)
Six original press photos
35. President of the United States. Six original black and white glossy press photos. 8.0 x 10.0 inch and one 7.0 x 10.0 inch. Unsigned! Photos taken between 1959-1963. Notes, stamps on verso, handling wear, else good condition.
Price: $ 150 / € 120
Johnson, Lyndon B. (1908-1973)
Rare autograph note signed AS PRESIDENT
36. President of the United States. Autograph note signed as President “Lyndon”. 1 page, a handsome 4.25 x 2.25 inch stationery card gilt-embossed with the presidential seal, no date. Handwritten note to longtime West Virginia Senator Jennings Randolph (1902-1998). In full: "To Jennings - We are thinking of you and hoping for the best”. Accompanied by the original transmittal envelope, which bears a matching embossed seal on the flap. With minor oxidation to the gilt-stamped seal and gilt edges, else fine condition. Anything handwritten by Johnson, especially as President, is rare.
Price: $ 1,080 / € 900
Nixon, Richard (1913-1994)
Typed letter signed “…useful guidance for our policy makers…”
37. President of the United States. Typed letter signed “Richard Nixon”. 1p., 7.25 x 10.5 inch, n.p., 1980 November 17, on his embossed Richard Nixon stationery. “Dear Mr. Maury” in Nixon’s hand. In full: “This is just a note to express my deep appreciation for your writing as you did with regard to The Real War. I hope it may provide some useful guidance for our policy makers in the future. I am enclosing a reprint of an article which appeared recently in Parade magazine.” Mailing folds, minor handling wear, else fine condition. In his book “The Real War” (1980) Nixon utilizes the lessons of history, from the Mongolian invasion of Russia to the revolution in Iran, to instruct the future.
Price: $ 600 / € 500
Reagan, Ronald (1911-2004)
Uncommon signed photograph
40. President of the United States. A member of the Republican Party, he became an important figure in the American conservative movement. The period encompassing his presidency is known as the Reagan era. Uncommon signed glossy photograph. Signed and inscribed by Reagan “To Mayor Ralph Kahn With Best Regards Ronald Reagan”. 8.0 x 10.0 inch, n.p., n.d., black and white press photograph shows Reagan at a news conference in Sacramento 1973. Handling and corner wear, else good condition.
Price: $ 775 / € 625
Clinton, Bill (1946)
Signed photograph shaking hands with John F. Kennedy
42. President of the United States. Signed photograph “Bill Clinton 5-6-19”. Photograph 10.0 x 8.0 inch, n.p., May 6, 2019. Excellent signed and dated with a felt tip pen. Famous photo of Bill Clinton shaking hands with JFK. Heritage authentication sticker lower right corner, mint condition. A small card - Heritage Certificate of Authenticity - is included. On July 24, 1963, a young Bill Clinton met President John F. Kennedy while attending Boys Nation. This meeting inspired the future president to pursue a life in public service. Clinton later recalled the moment, saying: “I was about the third or fourth person in, and…I sort of muscled my way up (to the front).” Their interaction was brief, a firm handshake before Kennedy moved on to the next student. But video and photos capturing the event show Clinton’s admiration and near disbelief that he was meeting one of his political idols. Excellent signed historical photograph.
Price: $ 825 / € 750
Clinton, Bill (1946)
Card signed matted with photograph
42. President of the United States. Card signed “Bill Clinton”. Card, 6.0 x 4.25 inch (4.0 x 3.0 inch visible), n.p., n.d. Fine blue ballpoint pen signature. Handsomely matted in gray with a paper photograph of Clinton to an overall size of 11.75 x 7.75 inch. Both items removable affixed with photo corners. Excellent condition.
Price: $ 420 / € 350