.jpg?maxwidth=3840)
拍品 111|An Enquiring Eye: Property from a Distinguished Private Collector
Praising the work of the NAACP
Albert Einstein, 22 September 1943
已结束2020年6月18日
成交价
USD 32,500
更多信息
Praising the work of the NAACP
Albert Einstein, 22 September 1943
EINSTEIN, Albert (1875-1955). Autograph letter signed ("A. Einstein") to [Walter F.] White, Princeton, 22 September 1943.
One page on his embossed letterhead, 250 x 182mm (visible). Matted and framed with a photograph of Einstein.
Albert Einstein praises the work of the NAACP. Einstein writes that he had "been quite impressed" by the address White delivered "at a meeting of the Princeton Branch of t[h]e National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. I know how hard it is to awaken the conscience even of good-hearted people when deep rooted prejudices are in the way. It is a great work indeed w[h]ich you are doing relentlessly for the betterment of the living conditions of our Colored fellow-citizens, for justice and for the accomplishment of national unity of the American people." Einstein's correspondent, Walter F. White (1893-1955) was a prominent civil rights activist who led the NAACP from 1929-1955 who led the organization's anti-campaign. Provenance: Kenneth Rendell Gallery.
Albert Einstein, 22 September 1943
EINSTEIN, Albert (1875-1955). Autograph letter signed ("A. Einstein") to [Walter F.] White, Princeton, 22 September 1943.
One page on his embossed letterhead, 250 x 182mm (visible). Matted and framed with a photograph of Einstein.
Albert Einstein praises the work of the NAACP. Einstein writes that he had "been quite impressed" by the address White delivered "at a meeting of the Princeton Branch of t[h]e National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. I know how hard it is to awaken the conscience even of good-hearted people when deep rooted prejudices are in the way. It is a great work indeed w[h]ich you are doing relentlessly for the betterment of the living conditions of our Colored fellow-citizens, for justice and for the accomplishment of national unity of the American people." Einstein's correspondent, Walter F. White (1893-1955) was a prominent civil rights activist who led the NAACP from 1929-1955 who led the organization's anti-campaign. Provenance: Kenneth Rendell Gallery.
Praising the work of the NAACP
Albert Einstein, 22 September 1943
EINSTEIN, Albert (1875-1955). Autograph letter signed ("A. Einstein") to [Walter F.] White, Princeton, 22 September 1943.
One page on his embossed letterhead, 250 x 182mm (visible). Matted and framed with a photograph of Einstein.
Albert Einstein praises the work of the NAACP. Einstein writes that he had "been quite impressed" by the address White delivered "at a meeting of the Princeton Branch of t[h]e National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. I know how hard it is to awaken the conscience even of good-hearted people when deep rooted prejudices are in the way. It is a great work indeed w[h]ich you are doing relentlessly for the betterment of the living conditions of our Colored fellow-citizens, for justice and for the accomplishment of national unity of the American people." Einstein's correspondent, Walter F. White (1893-1955) was a prominent civil rights activist who led the NAACP from 1929-1955 who led the organization's anti-campaign. Provenance: Kenneth Rendell Gallery.
Albert Einstein, 22 September 1943
EINSTEIN, Albert (1875-1955). Autograph letter signed ("A. Einstein") to [Walter F.] White, Princeton, 22 September 1943.
One page on his embossed letterhead, 250 x 182mm (visible). Matted and framed with a photograph of Einstein.
Albert Einstein praises the work of the NAACP. Einstein writes that he had "been quite impressed" by the address White delivered "at a meeting of the Princeton Branch of t[h]e National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. I know how hard it is to awaken the conscience even of good-hearted people when deep rooted prejudices are in the way. It is a great work indeed w[h]ich you are doing relentlessly for the betterment of the living conditions of our Colored fellow-citizens, for justice and for the accomplishment of national unity of the American people." Einstein's correspondent, Walter F. White (1893-1955) was a prominent civil rights activist who led the NAACP from 1929-1955 who led the organization's anti-campaign. Provenance: Kenneth Rendell Gallery.