25134

Exceptional and Rare Full Page Richard Nixon Auto

Currency:USD Category:Collectibles / Autographs Start Price:1.00 USD Estimated At:2,000.00 - 3,000.00 USD
Exceptional and Rare Full Page Richard Nixon Auto
<B>Exceptional and Rare Full Page Richard Nixon Autograph Letter Signed</B></I> Richard M. Nixon (1913-1994) thirty-seventh President (1969-1974). Nixon was in the Navy during World War II, then served in the Congress and Senate, and as President Dwight Eisenhower's Vice President. In 1960, he narrowly lost the Presidency to John F. Kennedy, and then was defeated in 1962 in the California governor's race. Regrouping his strength, he defeated Hubert Humphrey and George Wallace for the Presidency in 1968, and was overwhelmingly re-elected in 1972. During his Presidency, he visited China, signed the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) treaty with the Soviets, witnessed man landing on the Moon, and continued the Vietnam War. The Watergate break-in and subsequent cover-up forced his resignation in 1974. Autograph letter signed, one page, November 11, 1966, Miami, Florida. The letter is written on "Key Biscayne Hotel & Villas" letterhead, and reads: "November 11, 1966 Dear Eugenie As Pat and I begin a few days vacation after a strenuous campaign I want you to know our thoughts are with you during this sad period. "Uncle Lou" was one of the finest men it was our privilege to know during our years in public life. We shall always remember those happy days we spent with you at your parties in Florida, Spring Lake, & New York. But even more we shall cherish the memories of those few moments we were privileged to chat with him about everything from politics to far more important (and enjoyable) activities -- like fishing for example! I have never learned to fish -- but Lou's genius was that through his contagious enthusiasm he made everyone who knew him -- a great fisherman -- at least in his dreams! Sincerely, Dick." The letter is written in blue ink, and the signature is clear. <I>Accompanied by COA from PSA/DNA.</B></I>