|
Jerry L. Wallace’s Dozen Most Notable
Calvin Coolidge’s Speeches
Have Faith In Massachusetts, January 7, 1914
A Telegram To Samuel Gompers, September 14, 1919
Things That Are Unseen, June 19, 1923
**First Annual Message To The Congress, December 6, 1923
Economy In The Interest Of All, June 30, 1924
**Inaugural Address, March 4, 1925
**Toleration And Liberalism, October 6, 1925
Government And Business, Speech to the NY Chamber of Commerce, November 19, 1925
States Rights And National Unity, May 15, 1926
**The Inspiration Of The Declaration, July 5, 1926
Lindbergh: Welcoming Home Speech, Washington Monument June 1927
**Sixth Annual Message To The Congress, December 6, 1928
**Represent Top Picks
Jerry L. Wallace is a Coolidge scholar, whose interest in Calvin Coolidge and the 1920s dates back over half a century. He has been a member of the Coolidge Foundation since 1972 and has served as a Trustee and is now a member of the National Advisory Board. He has written extensively on Coolidge, with his latest publication being Calvin Coolidge: Our First Radio President. By profession, he is an historian and archivist. Now retired, he spent his working career with the National Archives and Records Administration.
|
