Autographs

Former President Harry S. Truman sits in a chair at a television station, waiting to go on the air. The photo is autographed on matte: Harry S. Truman, Independence, Dec. 2, 1957. From: Glen Rider.

A signed portrait photograph of President Harry S. Truman. The signature reads "To Maj. Frank Gatteri with appreciation for a good photograph, Harry S. Truman". This photo was used as the official campaign photo for the 1948 campaign. See also 58-486 or 59-1534 for non-autographed photo of same. The original photograph is 20x24 and stored in vault. From: Frank Gatteri, U.S. Army Photographer.

Senator Harry S. Truman is seated at his desk, one arm leaning on the desk and looking at the camera. The photo is signed in ink "To my good friend & comrade Rufus Burrus with best wishes. Harry S. Truman" From: Rufus Burrus.

An inscribed photograph by an unidentified Navy officer "for - Under Seaman Francis P. Whitehair with warm regards. (name not legible)."

A signed portrait of an unidentified Marine officer inscribed "To Francis P. Whitehair with highest admiration and respect. (non legible name)."

A signed photo of Postmaster Paul C. Aiken standing with a microphone by a FDR/John Nance Garner Caravan van. The photo is signed "To Joe Lindsay - a very fine fellow even if he is my dad. Paul C. Aiken".

George Marshall taking the oath of office with, pictured from left, Arthur H. Vandenberg, Admiral William D. Leahy, Rear Admiral James H. Foskett (partly obscured by Leahy), General Harry H. Vaughan, John W. Snyder, Tom C. Clark, George C. Marshall (foreground), President Harry S. Truman (standing behind desk), General Walter Bedell Smith (background, next to Clark), Clinton P. Anderson, Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson, Julius A. Krug (next to Anderson), unidentified photographer, James F. Byrnes, and Lewis B. Schwellenbach. Autographed by all present. Photographers are not identified.

Mounted on heavy board, an autographed portrait of Chief Justice Earl Warren with the following inscription in Warren's hand, "For Dean Acheson, in appreciation of his leadership and devoted service to the Judicial Conference Committee on the Rules of Civil Procedure. Sincerely, Earl Warren 11/1/63."

At the Saddler's Wells Ballet in the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City, Secretary of State Dean Acheson signs autographs for guests.

A portrait of Admiral William D. Leahy, autographed with the following inscription, "To Rear Admiral and Mrs. Sidney W. Souers with appreciation - William D. Leahy."