Woodrow Wilson 1913 Typed Letter Signed as President - With Handwritten Postscript SIgned "W.W."
"Don't let the newspapers affect your conclusions at all.”
28th President. Typed letter signed “Woodrow Wilson” AS PRESIDENT, one page, 7 x 8.75, White House letterhead, April 3, 1913. Letter to the Hon. William F. McCombe, in part:
Thank you for your letter of April 2nd in the interest of Colonel Birch. I am glad to have it.
Wilson offers some advice in a handwritten postscript, signed with his initials, "W. W." in full:
"Don't let the newspapers affect your conclusions at all."
In fine condition.
William F. McCombs was a lawyer and politician who served as chair of the Democratic National Committee from 1912 to 1916. He was instrumental in Wilson’s climb in politics and served as his de facto campaign manager in his election victory.
ALSs as President by Wilson are an historical rarity, making any handwriting on White House letterhead quite desirable.
"Don't let the newspapers affect your conclusions at all.”
28th President. Typed letter signed “Woodrow Wilson” AS PRESIDENT, one page, 7 x 8.75, White House letterhead, April 3, 1913. Letter to the Hon. William F. McCombe, in part:
Thank you for your letter of April 2nd in the interest of Colonel Birch. I am glad to have it.
Wilson offers some advice in a handwritten postscript, signed with his initials, "W. W." in full:
"Don't let the newspapers affect your conclusions at all."
In fine condition.
William F. McCombs was a lawyer and politician who served as chair of the Democratic National Committee from 1912 to 1916. He was instrumental in Wilson’s climb in politics and served as his de facto campaign manager in his election victory.
ALSs as President by Wilson are an historical rarity, making any handwriting on White House letterhead quite desirable.
"Don't let the newspapers affect your conclusions at all.”
28th President. Typed letter signed “Woodrow Wilson” AS PRESIDENT, one page, 7 x 8.75, White House letterhead, April 3, 1913. Letter to the Hon. William F. McCombe, in part:
Thank you for your letter of April 2nd in the interest of Colonel Birch. I am glad to have it.
Wilson offers some advice in a handwritten postscript, signed with his initials, "W. W." in full:
"Don't let the newspapers affect your conclusions at all."
In fine condition.
William F. McCombs was a lawyer and politician who served as chair of the Democratic National Committee from 1912 to 1916. He was instrumental in Wilson’s climb in politics and served as his de facto campaign manager in his election victory.
ALSs as President by Wilson are an historical rarity, making any handwriting on White House letterhead quite desirable.