Sentence examples for historic letters from inspiring English sources

Burgoyne's and Strachey's letters, among those Sotheby's plans to auction, are from the Copley Library's trove of historic letters, manuscripts, books and maps.

She will be remembered for her generous gifts of historic letters, documents, paintings, and decorative arts to the Van Cortlandt Manor House, which is a part of Historic Hudson Valley.

A college freshman who was accused of taking historic letters and artifacts in the six months that he worked in the library at Drew University pleaded guilty on Tuesday to one count of theft of a cultural object from a museum.

The predominant media are film and photography, with a preponderance of documents – newspaper cuttings, passport photographs, historic letters and even, in the case of the German pavilion, an entire edition of a Nigerian magazine reporting the recent election, every spread presented in glass cases as if this could possibly pass for art of any sort, let alone actual thought or imagination.

*** Coupled with his equally powerful newspaper columns, Robinson's historic letters help us complete our picture of the real Jackie Robinson -- a Hall of Fame player who made history, to be sure, but also an American prophet, an unflagging civil rights leader who personified first class citizenship and increasingly competed against anyone who would stand in his way.

And it is a historic letter.

This is an incredible -- this is a historic letter.

In 1939 Wigner and Leo Szilard alerted Albert Einstein to the potential for the creation of a nuclear chain reaction and persuaded him to inform the U.S. government; the historic letter sent by Einstein to Pres.

Last year, she conducted the exercise in Memorial Church, during Part II of "Letter from a Birmingham Jail," a recitation by Anna Deavere Smith of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s historic letter defending his strategy of nonviolent resistance to racism.

But by then, the mistaken original had widely circulated in China, and some bishops there had understood Benedict's historic letter as encouragement to join the state-sanctioned church.

In 1790, Washington delivered this declaration in an eloquent and historic letter to the tiny Hebrew Congregation in Newport, Rhode Island.