Governor Ronald Reagan Is Proud of His Record of Success

"...but looking at our record of successes during the past few years, we know at least that our efforts have not been in vain...".

This document has been sold. Contact Us

In early 1969, the unrest at Berkeley was just about to explode and Reagan was taking a hard line with the student activists. He was also reflecting on his accomplishments just a year before his re-election bid.

Typed Letter Signed on his Office of the Governor letterhead, Sacramento, April 16, 1969, to...

Read More

Governor Ronald Reagan Is Proud of His Record of Success

"...but looking at our record of successes during the past few years, we know at least that our efforts have not been in vain...".

In early 1969, the unrest at Berkeley was just about to explode and Reagan was taking a hard line with the student activists. He was also reflecting on his accomplishments just a year before his re-election bid.

Typed Letter Signed on his Office of the Governor letterhead, Sacramento, April 16, 1969, to Frank Turnbull, Sergeant at Arms of the Republican State Central Committee of California. “Just a hasty note to tell you how much I appreciated your coming to Sacramento last week. I know of the busy schedules you all have and the personal sacrifices involved when accepting such invitations, but looking at our record of successes during the past few years, we know at least that our efforts have not been in vain. I was particularly pleased to receive so many suggestions and comments; now we can concentrate on the issues of primary concern to you…”

Two days later, the controversy over establishment of a “People’s Park” at Berkeley broke out, and soon Reagan sent in the National Guard to maintain order. The move brought national attention and conservatives throughout the country were pleased, making it one more stepping stone on his way to the presidency.

 

Frame, Display, Preserve

Each frame is custom constructed, using only proper museum archival materials. This includes:The finest frames, tailored to match the document you have chosen. These can period style, antiqued, gilded, wood, etc. Fabric mats, including silk and satin, as well as museum mat board with hand painted bevels. Attachment of the document to the matting to ensure its protection. This "hinging" is done according to archival standards. Protective "glass," or Tru Vue Optium Acrylic glazing, which is shatter resistant, 99% UV protective, and anti-reflective. You benefit from our decades of experience in designing and creating beautiful, compelling, and protective framed historical documents.

Learn more about our Framing Services