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Rare ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL Signed 1907 Letter Beckett Authentication.
On March 10, 1876, while in his laboratory, Alexander Graham Bell transmitted the very first coherent complete sentence, “Mr. Watson, come here; I want you.”
This is remarkable document dated November 27, 1907, and signed in Bell's own hand, is Bell responding to a letter informing him that he may have some money available to him from the court system in Paris France, possibly pertaining to the over 600 lawsuits he had to deal with after filing patents for his telephone.
We’ve also included the November 12, 1907 letter informing Bell of the information.
Below both letters, and centered on the page, we’ve included one of Alexander Graham Bell’s most inspiring quotes.
“A man, as a general rule, owes very little to what he is born with - a man is what he makes of himself.”
-Alexander Graham Bell
All of this is beautifully framed in our hand built, contemporary, wide frame, enhanced with professional white matting.
As with all of our works, every piece is original. Only the highest quality materials have been used in the assembly of this item. Sourced from the best manufacturers around the world, we build every frame tailored specifically for the item it will hold. Protected with 99% UV museum quality glass, and carefully crafted with acid free paper whenever possible. Our premium wood moldings are cut using the newest technology and every single piece is assembled and inspected by our team here in Los Angeles.
All autographs have been authenticated by third party experts from the top authenticators in the country, and a certificate of authenticity from Beckett is included in a black leather portfolio with this purchase.
