American Historical Ephemera & Photography

KENNEDY, John F. (1917-1963). Typed letter secretarial signed ("John Kennedy"), as US Senator, to Paul R. Palmer. Washington, D.C., 19 July 1957. 1 page, 4to, on United States Senate letterhead. Kennedy thanks Palmer for his "favorable comment" in "respect to [Kennedy's] recent address concerning a settlement in Algeria." In this speech, he proposed that the United States support Algeria's independence efforts.

[With:] CLINTON, William Jefferson (b. 1946). Washington, D.C., 7 December 1994. With original envelope. -- Washington, D.C., 25 October 1995. -- Together, 2 typed letters autopen signed ("Bill Clinton"). as President. Each 1 page, 4to, on The White House embossed letterhead. In both letters Clinton thanks Mr. Palmer for his "views on the situation in former Yugoslavia."

[Also with:] STEVENSON, Adlai E. ("Adlai E. Stevenson"), as Governor of Illinois, 29 November 1952. -- LODGE, Henry Cabot, Jr. (1902-1985). Six typed letters signed ("H.C. Lodge Jr."), as United States Representative to the United Nations. New York, 15 November 1956-28 March 1957. -- PORTER, Charles O. ("Charles O. Porter"), as Representative of Oregon. 19 August 1959. -- FULBRIGHT, James William ("JW Fulbright"), as Senator. 16 May 1960. -- KEATING, Kenneth B. ("K.B. Keating"), as Senator. 16 May 1960. -- DOUGLAS, Paul H. ("Paul H. Douglas"), as Senator. 6 June 1960. -- JAVITS, Jacob K. Six typed letters signed ("J.K. Javits"), as Senator. Washington, D.C., 1964- 1976. -- RYAN, William F. ("William F. Ryan"), as Representative of new York. 9 April 1970. -- Edward M. KENNEDY (stamp-signed "Ted Kennedy"), as Senator, 7 July 1981. -- D'AMATO, Alfonse. (autopen "Al D'Amato"), as Senator. 26 April 1988. With envelope. -- NUNN, Samuel Augustus, Jr. (autopen "Sam Nunn"), as Senator. 15 February 1991. -- MOYNIHAN, Daniel Patrick (stamp signature "DP Moynihan"), as Senator. 20 February 1991. -- Together, 22 letters signed, with some examples of stamp and autopens as noted, 4to and 8vo, most on Senate or Congress letterhead, occasional light creasing, all addressed to Paul R. Palmer of New York.