Hoover, Herbert and Lou Henry Hoover Signed Photo

HERBERT HOOVER SIGNED PHOTO (BECKETT LOA)

A Pair of engraved White House cards signed by past President Herbert Hoover and First Lady Lou Hoover museum framed with COA

1912 Herbert Clark Hoover & Lou Henry Hoover translated reprint of 1556 Georgius Agricola de re Metallica- inscribed by H C hoover, bound in vellum

Herbert Hoover autograph signed President cut auto photo collage framed JSA

President signed photos and letter, including: Framed Herbert Hoover color photo (signed on matte), 13 1/2" x 15" frame 9" x 11" Dwight Eisenhower black and white photo (signed under photo) thanks to

[Metallurgy] Georgius Agricola. DE RE METALLICA. Herbert Clark Hoover and Lou Henry Hoover translators. Mining Magazine, 1912. Folio. Orig vellum. Front joint partly split, rear joint brittle, covers

"Georgius Agricola de re Metallica" translated from the first Latin edition of 1556 by (president) Herbert Clark Hoover and Lou Henry Hoover. Published by The Mining Magazine, 1912. Vellum bound hard

Image of Washington Monument from the White House. Signed lower left corner & dated lower right corner "December 25, 1931." Removed from frame for inspection. Signatures still bold against cream-color

Signed Herbert Hoover Paper w/ Photo

Herbert Hoover, 31st US President (1929-1933) , shadowbox presentation, incl. typed letter signed, dated November 13, 1950, 1950s photograph, campaign buttons, bottle cap, first day of issue stamps, f

4 1933-1936 letters signed Herbert Hoover, sent to Mr Mrs Henry Brown of Tampa Fl.

Herbert Clark Hoover (1874 - 1964) served as the 31st President of the United States from 1929 to 1933. A newspaper clipping photograph of the Cabinet, mounted on card stock that is signed by Hoover a

presidential greeting to "Thomas M. Wilson of Tennessee," signed by president Herbert Hoover and Secretary of State Henry Stimson, May 23, 1929, with seal, framed, 19 x 23 in.

Historical document naming Henry E. Day postmaster of the city of Raymond in Kandiyohi County, Minnesota. Signed by U.S. President Herbert Hoover and Postmaster General Walter F. Brown. Dated June 10,

Signed Herbert Hoover check for $13.98. The check is from July 23, 1881, and is approx 7 3/4" x 3" and weighs under one pound at 0.002lb. Please note, this does not come with a COA and was acquired fr

Reagan, Ronald, Signed Edition "Where's The Rest of Me" and Herbert Hoover Signed Edition "American Quaker". 1.) An autographed autobiography by Ronald Reagan (with Richard Hubler) WHERE'S THE REST OF

Roosevelt Franklin Franklin & Eleanor Roosevelt, and Herbert Hoover Signed Flight Cover. PSA/DNA Encapsulated and Graded NM-MT 8 Fantastic, Flight cover with two uncancelled flight stamps. Beautifully

President Herbert Hoover Signed Baseball. Herbert Hoover signed small size baseball (See comparison to a standard size ball). Likley signed for a child. Ball has a dark clear signature. Please note th

1934 1st ed Herbert Hoover SIGNED Challenge to Liberty on Franklin Roosevelt “Children are our greatest natural resource.” ― Herbert Hoover Herbert Hoover was the 31st President of the Unite

Heading: (Presidents, 1929) Author: Hoover, Herbert Title: The Memoirs of Herbert Hoover: Years of Adventure, 1874-1920 Place Published: New York Publisher:Macmillan Company Date Published: 1

Herbert Hoover Signed White House Card White House Card, boldly signed by President Hoover as "Herbert Hoover". 2.75" x 4.25". Excess paper marks and scuffs to the top of the card which is accompanied

Autographs President "Herbert Hoover" "The White House" Card Signed HERBERT HOOVER (1874-1964). Thirty-First President of the United States (1929"1933). c. 1930, "The White House - Washington," Card S

Memoirs of Herbert Hoover signed by President Hoover Clear and sharp Herbert Hoover signature with dedication on ffep. Published 1951 by the MacMillan Company. Fourth printing. Mostly clean with coupl

[Signed] Hoover, Herbert. The Memoirs of Herbert Hoover. 1874-1920: Years of Adventure. Macmillan, New York, 1951. First edition and stated first printing. 8vo. Inscribed on front endpaper, by Hoover