Woodrow Wilson 1923 Typed Letter Signed – With Promise That Churches Will Help The Country After The War
28th President. Typed letter signed (TLS) “Woodrow Wilson”, April 22, 1923, personal stationery from his home in Washington, D.C., 7×9.5, to Rev. J. Malcolm-Smith of Haverhill, Massachusetts, in full:
The news brought me by your letter of April twentieth of the action of the diocesant convention of your diocese is most cheering and is certainly in line with the best Christian sentiment of the country. The churches can, and I hope will, do a vast deal of good in leading the country back to the high levels from which it has descended since the war.
Your personal comment of friendship is most gratifying to me, and I thank you most warmly.
Hoping your work in all things will go happily and prosperously.
Accompanied by original mailing envelope.
Fantastic letter with the former President looking to the churches to help restore post-war America.
In truly fine condition with a very dark signature.
28th President. Typed letter signed (TLS) “Woodrow Wilson”, April 22, 1923, personal stationery from his home in Washington, D.C., 7×9.5, to Rev. J. Malcolm-Smith of Haverhill, Massachusetts, in full:
The news brought me by your letter of April twentieth of the action of the diocesant convention of your diocese is most cheering and is certainly in line with the best Christian sentiment of the country. The churches can, and I hope will, do a vast deal of good in leading the country back to the high levels from which it has descended since the war.
Your personal comment of friendship is most gratifying to me, and I thank you most warmly.
Hoping your work in all things will go happily and prosperously.
Accompanied by original mailing envelope.
Fantastic letter with the former President looking to the churches to help restore post-war America.
In truly fine condition with a very dark signature.
28th President. Typed letter signed (TLS) “Woodrow Wilson”, April 22, 1923, personal stationery from his home in Washington, D.C., 7×9.5, to Rev. J. Malcolm-Smith of Haverhill, Massachusetts, in full:
The news brought me by your letter of April twentieth of the action of the diocesant convention of your diocese is most cheering and is certainly in line with the best Christian sentiment of the country. The churches can, and I hope will, do a vast deal of good in leading the country back to the high levels from which it has descended since the war.
Your personal comment of friendship is most gratifying to me, and I thank you most warmly.
Hoping your work in all things will go happily and prosperously.
Accompanied by original mailing envelope.
Fantastic letter with the former President looking to the churches to help restore post-war America.
In truly fine condition with a very dark signature.