harlow bryce (4 resultados)

Vellum. Condición: Fine. Limited edition of the Universal Postal Union's One Hundredth Anniversary from Postmaster General E.T. Klassen, dedicated to Presidential Advisor Bryce Harlow. Ilustrador. Limited Edition. Octavo, [26pp]. Blue vellum covers, title in gilt on cover. Blue endpapers. Matching blue slipcase. This copy was personally dedicated to the Honorable Bryce Harlow, with his name appearing in gilt on the cover and dedication page. Signed by Postmaster General E.T. Klassen on dedication page. This piece was a gift from Postmaster General E.T. Klassen, with commemorative stamps of every president through Lyndon Johnson. Bryce N. Harlow (1916 - 1987) was a veteran of Washington DC, serving as an administrative assistant, speechwriter and deputy assistant for congressional affairs in the Eisenhower Administration. During the campaign of 1960, he was a speechwriter for Vice President Nixon's unsuccessful presidential campaign. With Nixon's election in 1968, Harlow was the first presidential appointment of the new administration, serving as a congressional liaison. Harlow was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1981 by President Ronald Reagan. He died in 1987. Signed.

Condición: Very good. From the 1960 Richard Nixon Presidential Campaign, a commemorative set of pens for the head speechwriter, Bryce N. Harlow. Ilustrador. Presentation Set. Brass dedication plaque on black marble base. Chip to one of the pens along the barrel. Pens were manufactured by the Sheaffer Pen Company of Fort Madison, Iowa, the preferred pen manufacturer for Nixon documents. Dedication plaque reads: "Bryce Harlow / With Grateful Appreciation / For Devoted Service Beyond The Call Of Duty / In The Battle Of 1960 / Dick Nixon." A scarce piece, with no record of other campaign gifts like this appearing on the public market. Bryce N. Harlow (1916 - 1987) began his career in the executive branch serving as an administrative assistant, head speechwriter and deputy assistant for congressional affairs in the Eisenhower Administration. In 1960, he was a speechwriter for Vice President Nixon's unsuccessful presidential campaign. With Nixon's election in 1968, Harlow was one of the first presidential appointments of the new administration, serving as a congressional liaison and later Counselor to the President. Harlow was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1981 by President Ronald Reagan. He died in 1987. Signed.

White Matte. Condición: Near fine. Executive Order appointing Bryce N. Harlow, Counsellor to the President, as Chairman and a Member of the Property Review Board, signed by President Richard Nixon. This document was executed on April 20th, 1970 at The White House, an addendum to Execu Ilustrador. Signed Proclamation. Typed on one legal size sheet of paper, mounted in white matte, tape on verso. Full piece measures 17.5" x 11." Executive Order No. 11508, one of 346 issued by President Richard Nixon, provided for the identification of unneeded Federal real property in the United States. The study took three years and found 345 federal properties, comprising 57,350 acres of public land which would be transferred to state or local control. An exceptionally scarce piece from the estate of Bryce N. Harlow, with no other known examples of signed Executive Orders on the public market. Bryce N. Harlow (1916 - 1987) began his career in the executive branch serving as an administrative assistant, head speechwriter and deputy assistant for congressional affairs in the Eisenhower Administration. In 1960, he was a speechwriter for Vice President Nixon's unsuccessful presidential campaign. With Nixon's election In 1968, Harlow was one of the first presidential appointments of the new administration, serving as a congressional liaison and later Counselor to the President. Harlow was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1981 by President Ronald Reagan. He died in 1987. Signed.

Framed. Condición: Fine. Inscribed White House Staff Photograph for the outgoing Counselor to the President, Bryce Harlow, signed by 70+ members of the Nixon administration. Bryce Harlow resigned his position in the Nixon Administration to return to his former post as Direct Ilustrador. Signed Portrait. Dark brown cherry wood frame with decorative gold band, black matte, museum glass. Full piece measures 25" x 21." From the estate of Bryce Harlow, purchased in 2021. An exceptional collection of signatories from the early Nixon White House, including many notable names from the Watergate investigation. Highlights include Henry Kissinger, George Shultz, Alex Butterfield, John Ehrlichman, Bob Haldeman, Jack Caulfield, Pat Buchanan, Bill Safire, Al Haig, Don Rumsfeld, Jeb Magruder, Lyn Nofziger, Ray Price, Rose Mary Woods, Paul W. Costello, John E. Nidecker, John C. Whitaker, Ron Ziegler, Harry S. Dent Sr., Herbert Stein, and many others. An exceptional piece from the Nixon administration. Bryce N. Harlow (1916 - 1987) began his career in the executive branch serving as an administrative assistant, head speechwriter and deputy assistant for congressional affairs in the Eisenhower Administration. In 1960, he was a speechwriter for Vice President Nixon's unsuccessful presidential campaign. With Nixon's election In 1968, Harlow was one of the first presidential appointments of the new administration, serving as a congressional liaison and later Counselor to the President. Harlow was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1981 by President Ronald Reagan. He died in 1987. Signed.