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About the Artist/Writer Joann Sanneh & References
Joann is a Detroit Artist, Writer, Educator and Curator who has lived and traveled extensively abroad. During the 1980’s she lived with her family in Gambia, West Africa. While there, she helped to establish the first museum in Gambia. However, before she left the U.S., she assisted Mrs. Esther Edwards, sister of Berry Gordy, with the establishment of the first Motown Museum. While living in Gambia, Joann also completed a series of, now historic drawings, entitled “Music in the Gambia”, and she was also a mentor to many of the young Gambian artists. In addition, Joann worked for the American Embassy in Gambia where she was the Cultural Advisor to the Ambassador and administrator of the Embassy’s United States Information. Center. Joann also worked for the President’s Office of the Gambian as Interior Decorator Coordinator for the State House. She also worked with the Woman’s Bureau in Gambia and published the Bureau’s first Woman’s magazine Returning to the States in the ‘90s, Joann worked as an educator and journalism advisor and was named Detroit’s Journalism Advisor of the Year by the Ford Motor Company in recognition of journalistic skills and leadership in the 1996-1997 Detroit Free Press High School Journalism Program. Joann retired as an educator in 2004. In March of 2007, Joann received a Spirit of Detroit Award from the City Council of Detroit, Michigan as a Detroit Artist and Scholar in recognition of exceptional achievement, outstanding leadership, and dedication to improving the quality of life in Detroit. Joann received her Bachelor of Arts Degree from Wayne State University in 1966. She received both her Master of Arts and Master of Fine Arts Degrees from the University of Wisconsin – Madison campus in the ‘70s. Additionally, in 1978 Joann received an award of excellence from McDonald’s Corporation in recognition of excellent art work in her “Tribute to Jazz in Detroit” fine art exhibit.

About the Artist/Writer Joann Sanneh & References

Joann is a Detroit Artist, Writer, Educator and Curator who has lived and traveled extensively abroad. During the 1980’s she lived with her family in Gambia, West Africa. While there, she helped to establish the first museum in Gambia. However, before she left the U.S., she assisted Mrs. Esther Edwards, sister of Berry Gordy, with the establishment of the first Motown Museum. While living in Gambia, Joann also completed a series of, now historic drawings, entitled “Music in the Gambia”, and she was also a mentor to many of the young Gambian artists.

In addition, Joann worked for the American Embassy in Gambia where she was the Cultural Advisor to the Ambassador and administrator of the Embassy’s United States Information. Center.

Joann also worked for the President’s Office of the Gambian as Interior Decorator Coordinator for the State House. She also worked with the Woman’s Bureau in Gambia and published the Bureau’s first Woman’s magazine

Returning to the States in the ‘90s, Joann worked as an educator and journalism advisor and was named Detroit’s Journalism Advisor of the Year by the Ford Motor Company in recognition of journalistic skills and leadership in the 1996-1997 Detroit Free Press High School Journalism Program. Joann retired as an educator in 2004.

In March of 2007, Joann received a Spirit of Detroit Award from the City Council of Detroit, Michigan as a Detroit Artist and Scholar in recognition of exceptional achievement, outstanding leadership, and dedication to improving the quality of life in Detroit.

Joann received her Bachelor of Arts Degree from Wayne State University in 1966.

She received both her Master of Arts and Master of Fine Arts Degrees from the University of Wisconsin – Madison campus in the ‘70s.

Additionally, in 1978 Joann received an award of excellence from McDonald’s Corporation in recognition of excellent art work in her “Tribute to Jazz in Detroit” fine art exhibit.

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References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."

Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."

Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."

Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."

Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

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References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

---------- height=5 src="http:\images/AG00129_.gif" width=5 border=0 alt="Click to View"> HTML>business83

References

"Thank you for your letter and accompanying package of materials about Colonel Charles Young. I know that he was quite an American hero. I wish you the very best success. It is a story that, as you say, demands telling."
Colin L. Powell General, U.S. Army (Ret) - Oct. 15, 1993

"I can appreciate your interest in Colonel Charles Young. I am not at all unfamiliar with his life and work. I spent a number of hours many years ago in a conversation with Dr. Rafert Logan, who is now Professor Emeritus at Howard University. He told me many stories about Colonel Young, and I think it is a subject that should be brought to the attention of the American public. Thank you for taking the time to write."
Ed Bradley Correspondent CBS News CBS Reports - Nov. 9, 1979

"Thank you for sending me your material on Colonel Charles Young. It is fascinating. At this time, however, I’m sorry that we are unable, due to financial restraints, to do anything with it. Good Luck."
Hamilton S. Cloud ll NBC Entertainment Manager, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini Series – May 5, 1980

"Your recent letter to President Carter has been read with interest and forwarded to this office for reply. The etching (of Colonel Charles Young) which you presented to Mr. Ford last year in Grand Rapids, Michigan is not in the White House at this time. All gifts presented personally to President Ford left the White House at the end of his administration. They are now in storage at the National Archives awaiting display in the proposed Presidential museum to be built in Grand Rapids. Hopefully, when the Ford Museum opens in the future, your etching will be part of its collections."
Clement E. Conger Curator White House Washington – April 13, 1977

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