WARREN G. HARDING (1865–1923)
Autograph · 29th President of the United States · “We cannot continue as we have in the past”
Certificate of Authenticity:
S-08156
Letter of COA from IAAE
Size: 55*65
Status: In stock
Location: Kyiv, TSARSKY
Delivery: Kyiv - 1 day, Ukraine - 2 days, worldwide - 21 days
Description
An original autograph of Warren G. Harding (1865–1923), the 29th President of the United States, signed on a printed letter bearing the official White House letterhead.
The document is dated June 27, 1922 (Washington, D.C.) and is addressed to Burton Potter, President of the Rutland Public Improvement and Historical Society of Ohio, on the occasion of the 200th anniversary of the town's founding.
Measuring 6 × 6.25 inches, the letter has trimmed margins, light toning, and age-related discoloration. Despite these condition issues, President Harding's signature remains bold, clear, and well preserved.
The autograph is accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity. It is a museum-quality historical artifact that would make an exceptional addition to an advanced collection or a distinctive gift for admirers of American political history.
“We cannot go on as we have gone on.”
— Warren G. Harding
Sometimes a single sentence captures the spirit of an entire era. These words were spoken at a pivotal moment, when the United States and much of the world were seeking stability after the devastation of the First World War.
The phrase expressed Harding's belief that the old ways could no longer meet the challenges of a changing nation. It reflected the central idea behind his political program, remembered through the famous slogan "Return to Normalcy."
Authentic autographs of early twentieth-century political leaders are far more than signatures—they are tangible historical artifacts connected to decisions and events that shaped nations and generations.
For collectors, such a document offers a rare opportunity to own a genuine piece of American history, making it a highly desirable addition to both museum and private collections.