Jerry L. Wallace’s Dozen Most Notable Calvin Coolidge’s Speeches
Title |
Date |
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, formerly with the National Archives and Records Administration in Washington, DC. Now retired and living in Oxford, KS, he spends his time researching and writing on Coolidge and local Kansas history.