Eleanor Roosevelt Typed Letter Signed

TLS, one page, 6 x 8.25, personal letterhead, November 30, 1950. Letter to Mrs. Meyers on equality, in part: "Of course, the F.E.P.C. law which guarantees that opportunities for employment should be o

A 1958 signed typed letter on her letterhead with GREAT autograph content talking about her husbands signature

ELEANOR ROOSEVELT (1884-1962) TYPED LETTER SIGNED, on White House stationary, dated "June 7, 1938", briefly discussing her family's genealogy in response to a previous inquiry, retaining

Group of seven TLSs by Eleanor Roosevelt, each one page, 6 x 7, dated from 1945 to 1961. Roosevelt writes to various recipients, sending thanks for "the gift for my new grandchild," writing on her tra

Nine TLSs by Eleanor Roosevelt, each one page, ranging in size from 6 x 7 to 6 x 9.25, dated from 1934 to 1959. All to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph, with seven written during her time as first lady and six on

Anna Eleanor Roosevelt (1884-1962: First Lady, 1933-'45, political activist, diplomat) Three related TLSs on personal stationery, October 11 and 31, and November 5, 1956, concerning a speaking engagem

"I DOUBT . . . IF A WOMAN COULD BE AN ADMIRAL" ROOSEVELT, ELEANOR. Typed Letter Signed, to Dorothy Riggle, encouraging her to pursue the promotion she thinks she deserves, but expressing doubt that a

ROOSEVELT, ELEANOR. Typed Letter Signed, as First Lady, to Mrs. Roger B. Hull, explaining that the Immigration Service is doing all it can to help French convict René Belbenoît return to Fra

ROOSEVELT, ELEANOR. Typed Letter Signed, to "Dear Mrs. Ellis," quoting a letter from Museum of the City of New York founder Henry Collins Brown concerning a lecture about Poughkeepsie and the Hudson R

ROOSEVELT, ELEANOR. Typed Letter Signed, to "Dear Mr. Margolius," thanking for sending reprints of his articles and for his comments about her book, You Learn By Living. 1 page, 8vo, personal statione

ROOSEVELT, ELEANOR. Typed Letter Signed, as First Lady, to Naomi Wheat, conveying the president's and her own gratitude for her support. ½ page, 8vo, White House stationery; horizontal folds. Wit

Roosevelt (Eleanor) Typed letter signed ('Eleanor Roosevelt') to a Miss Weeds, thanking the recipient for her letter and adding "I am delighted to know you enjoyed my book so much and deeply appreciat

US FIRST LADY ELEANOR ROOSEVELT SIGNED TYPED LETTER Typed letter signed by United States First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt, White House Letterhead at top. Type reads "Dear Mr. Bates, Many Thanks for your

Eleanor Roosevelt Signed Letter & FDC Lovely typed letter signed by First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt on White House stationary, 6" x 9.25". Dated "January 18, 1938", and signed by Roosevelt in full signat

In 1905, she married her second cousin, Franklin Roosevelt. She supported him throughout his political career, particularly after 1921, when he contracted poliomyelitis. After his death in 1945, she w

Roosevelt Franklin Franklin & Eleanor Roosevelt Pair Signatures, PSA Slabbed & Graded NM-MT 8   A pair of presidential autographs, the first a clip from a typed letter signed by 32nd U.S.

A typed letter signed in 1947 with great content from the famous former First Lady with COA

Eleanor Roosevelt (1884-1962) First Lady. 6” x 7” typed letter signed, personal stationery, April 5, 1954, to “Dear Mr. Reyman.” “…I am rather encouraged by the vehemence of the attacks be

A 1940 on White House stationary typed letter signed by the first lady how did this get in this sale ? Lol with COA

Black ink on a letter typed on White House stationary, dated 1942. Early signature as First Lady.

TLS as president, one page, 7 x 8.75, White House letterhead, August 8, 1908. Letter to Colonel Archibald "Archie" Rogers, in full: “I send you, strictly for your own information, a copy of a le

Important TLS as president, one page, 7 x 8.75, White House letterhead, May 16, 1939. Letter to W. Tilghman Hemsley, chairman of the executive committee of the Star Spangled Banner Regatta. In full: "

Franklin D. Roosevelt Typed Letter Signed "Franklin D Roosevelt." One page, 7.25" x 10.5", New York; November 29, 1926. Addressed to Helena Mahoney, Roosevelt's physical therapist, who famously helped

1900 Theodore Roosevelt typed letter signed, on State of New York Executive Chamber Albany letterhead (states "I did not want to be Vice President, but it came in a way that I could not refuse"