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JFK Assassination-LBJ Autograph and Related FBI Agent Letter etc. [181975]

Currency:USD Category:Collectibles / Political Memorabilia Start Price:150.00 USD Estimated At:300.00 - 400.00 USD
JFK Assassination-LBJ Autograph and Related FBI Agent Letter etc.  [181975]
SOLD
170.00USD+ (42.50) buyer's premium + applicable fees & taxes.
This item SOLD at 2024 Jun 08 @ 13:09UTC-7 : PDT/MST
UNCLAIMED MERCHANDISE: In the event that a successful bidder has paid in full for their merchandise but fails to settle outstanding shipping invoices or make arrangements for merchandise pickup within 60 days, HWAC reserves the right to declare the merchandise forfeited. This forfeiture will result in the merchandise becoming the property of HWAC and the successful bidder shall have no claim to or rights over the forfeited merchandise.
Lyndon B Johnson autograph on a 3.25x5" on an official note card with an eagle logo. Autopen signature on bottom, original on top. 1976 letter on his letterhead from Cartha D DeLoach to Jackie L Pruett, Dept. of Special Education, Richwood-Clute, TX. It discusses his friendship with Johnson and how he does not feel the Oswald made a direct attempt on LBJ's life. LBJ asked the FBI to assist the Secret Service in guarding the President of the US. Also cut square autograph of Sarah T. Hughes/April 18, 1974, 2x3.5" "Two years into her tenure as a federal district judge, on November 22, 1963, Hughes was called upon to administer the oath of office to Lyndon B. Johnson after the assassination of President Kennedy, a task usually performed by the Chief Justice of the United States. According to an interview with Barefoot Sanders, who was United States Attorney for the Northern District of Texas at the time: LBJ called Irving Goldberg from the plane and asked, 'Who can swear me in?' Goldberg called me, and I said, 'Well, we know a federal judge can.' Then I got a call from the President's plane, with the command 'Find Sarah Hughes.' Coincidentally, Judge Hughes, Jan [Sanders' wife] and I [Sanders] were supposed to go to Austin that night for a dinner for President Kennedy. I reached her at home and said, 'They need you to swear in the Vice President at Love Field. Please get out there.'She said, 'Is there an oath?'I said, 'Yes, but we haven't found it yet.'She said, 'Don't worry about it; I'll make one up.' She was very resourceful, you know. By the time she got to the airplane, someone had already called it into the plane. We quickly realized that it is in the Constitution [Art. II, Sec. 1, cl. 8]." from wikipedia.