PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 26, 2011 (Press-News.org) Pieces of history that were previously buried and recently discovered will be showcased this week by the Raab Collection. Each day, the dealer of historical documents will unveil a different historical document to the public that promises to generate significant interest and discussion.
Documents include:-
- a letter by President Barack Obama expressing pride in being American
- a newly-discovered letter penned in 1798 by Alexander Hamilton on the founding of West Point that was in a private collection for decades.
- a founding document by a famed Signer of the Declaration of Independence
"We've uncovered these important documents during our work with the relatives and descendants of famous figures," said Nathan Raab, Vice president of The Raab Collection and expert on historical autographs. "We also comb through old collections, often assembled decades or longer ago. Ours is a process of historical discovery, and our clients are already part of that journey. We're excited to be bringing these documents to the public - all for the very first time."
People passionate about historical documents are encouraged to visit the website, http://www.raabcollection.com/ each day to view the latest release.
For interview or further information, contact: Nathan Raab (610) 609-1782
About the Raab Collection
The Raab Collection is soon entering its third decade buying and selling significant historical letters, documents, and manuscripts. They have handled many of the most important historical autographs to reach the market and have represented the families of many famous Americans, among them Thomas Jefferson, Dwight Eisenhower, and Gerald Ford. Its recent discovery of a letter discussing Abraham Lincoln's religious beliefs generated national and international interest. For more information visit http://www.raabcollection.com/.
Significant Historical Documents to be Unveiled by the Raab Collection This Week
The Raab Collection website to release newly found historical documents each day this week.
2011-05-26
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Exec Digital and GDS International Announce Partnership for iStrategy Summit
2011-05-26
Exec Digital and GDS International announce their partnership for the iStrategy Summit, which is taking place September 13th to the 14th in Atlanta, GA. Attracting delegates from corporate headquarters, trade associations, government affairs departments, political campaigns and non-profits, iStrategy will present the diverse ways in which these organizations leverage social media and digital channels to meet their goals.
Exec Digital's partnership with iStrategy Summit offers attendees - and readers - the chance to become educated on cutting edge topics, connect with ...
How HTC and Android are Taking Over the Smartphone Market with Manufacturing Digital
2011-05-26
Although HTC had humble beginnings producing mainly notebook computers, the company has been responsible for several breakthrough innovations. Ever since collaborating with tech heavyweights Microsoft and Google, the company has grown significantly.
HTC was chosen by Microsoft as a hardware platform development partner for its Windows Mobile operating system. As a result, HTC created the first Microsoft-powered smartphone in 2002, the first Microsoft Smart Music Phone in 2004, and the first Microsoft 3G phone in 2005.
Not content with these innovations, HTC also worked ...
The Race Is On: Glasses-Free 3D TVs from Toshiba and Samsung in Manufacturing Digital
2011-05-26
Toshiba and Samsung are competing to see who will bring home the hottest trend in audio-video technology since HD: glasses-free 3D television sets.
Toshiba's first glasses-free 3D TV sets debuted in Asia to mixed reviews. Japanese consumers could purchase 12 and 20-inch models, which went on sale just before Christmas last year. With hefty price tags equivalent to around USD$1,500 for the smaller set and almost $3,000 for the larger, they didn't turn out to be the big sellers Toshiba was hoping they would be.
Meanwhile, Samsung recently debuted a huge 55-inch glasses-free ...
Meet Gerald Majola, Cricket South Africa's Main Man with African Business Review
2011-05-26
In post-apartheid South Africa, cricket is more than just a game. The national team has come to symbolise a modern day, unified Rainbow Nation.
The man at the helm of Cricket South Africa (CSA), Gerald Majola, now in his 11th year, has become the most experienced Chief Executive Officer in world cricket.
Born in the Eastern Cape in 1959, it was perhaps destiny that Mongezi Gerald "Gailer" Majola would fulfil a life in sport.
Majola's father, Eric, was a legendary Black Springbok in both rugby and cricket in the 50s and 60s, while his mother Jumartha dedicated ...
Tips and Tricks for Google: How to Improve Your Search Engine Ranking with African Business Review
2011-05-26
Utilizing the most appropriate search engine strategy is imperative for businesses. We discover the techniques businesses can use in order to rank highly on the world's biggest search engine - Google.
Search Engine Optimization (SEO) has emerged as the effective process for online marketing. To get the maximum return from your investment you need to make sure your website is properly structured as well as being both user and search engine friendly.
Here are some SEO tips that should be followed to get the best results from Google:
Try to purchase a domain name that ...
Inspired Thoughts That Speak to the Pain and Perseverance of Surviving a World Not Made to Fit The Mold of a Fairy Tale Ending
2011-05-26
Have you ever stood in front of your mirror and asked yourself, "What am I doing with my life?" Have you ever had a moment when you felt there was something else you should be doing and deep inside you felt you had more to give to the world? This collection of poetic works is an excursion through the many journeys of life.
From an impoverished childhood in the projects to graduating at the top of his class and garnering a full scholarship to Southern Methodist University (SMU), Efrem Lynch has known the lowest of lows and the highest of highs. Writing under ...
Combo method reveals cells' signal systems
2011-05-26
Our understanding of what differentiates cancer cells from normal cells is limited by a lack of methods for studying the complex signal systems of individual cells. By combing two different methods, a team of Uppsala researchers have now provided the research world with a tool for studying signal paths on several levels at the same time. Their article is being published today in PLoS One.
"We also show that the method can be used to determine the molecular effect of drugs or pharmaceuticals," says Ola Söderberg, who directed the study at the Department of Immunology, ...
Quinn Direct: New Gender Equality Rule Will Affect Your Car Insurance
2011-05-26
The European Court of Justice has ruled that insurance companies can no longer set premium prices based on gender. The new rules could mean young drivers' car insurance could be significantly cheaper in the future for male drivers. The recently issued judgment will ensure that car insurance premiums in the UK and Ireland are based on a fair risk assessment which does not include gender.
The European Court has passed a new ruling which removes gender considerations from a wide range of commercial activities. The basic principle behind this was whether or not it is legitimate ...
Nearly 1 in 5 young adults has high blood pressure, study shows
2011-05-26
The number of young adults in the United States with high blood pressure may be much higher than previously reported, according to a new study by researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Researchers analyzed data on more than 14,000 men and women between 24 and 32 years old in 2008 from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health, known as Add Health, funded by the National Institutes of Health. They found 19 percent had elevated blood pressure, also referred to as hypertension. Only about half of the participants with elevated blood pressure ...
Large NIH funded rehabilitation study looks at getting stroke patients back on their feet
2011-05-26
In the largest stroke rehabilitation study ever conducted in the United States, stroke patients who had physical therapy at home improved their ability to walk just as well as those who were treated in a training program that requires the use of a body-weight supported treadmill device followed by walking practice.
The study, funded by the National Institutes of Health, also found that patients continued to improve up to one year after stroke, defying conventional wisdom that recovery occurs early and tops out at six months. In fact, even patients who started rehabilitation ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Personalized brain stimulation shows benefit for depression
AI uncovers hidden rules of some of nature’s toughest protein bonds
Innovative approach helps new mothers get hepatitis C treatment
Identifying the Interactions That Drive Cell Migration in Brain Cancer
ORNL receives 2025 SAMPE Organizational Excellence Award
University of Oklahoma researchers aim to reduce indigenous cancer disparities
Study reveals new evidence, cost savings for common treatments for opioid use disorder in mothers and infants
Research alert: Frequent cannabis users show no driving impairment after two-day break
Turbulence with a twist
Volcanic emissions of reactive sulfur gases may have shaped early mars climate, making it more hospitable to life
C-Path concludes 2025 Global Impact Conference with progress across rare diseases, neurology and pediatrics
Research exposes far-reaching toll of financial hardship on patients with cancer
The percentage of women who went without a Pap smear for cervical cancer screening increased following the COVID-19 pandemic, from 19% in 2019 to 26% in 2022
AI tools fall short in predicting suicide, study finds
Island ant communities show signs of ‘insect apocalypse’
Revealed: The long legacy of human-driven ant decline in Fiji
Analyzing impact of heat from western wildfires on air pollution in the eastern US
Inadequate regulatory protections for consumer genetic data privacy in US
Pinning down protons in water — a basic science success story
Scientists reveal how the brain uses objects to find direction
Humans sense a collaborating robot as part of their “extended” body
Nano-switch achieves first directed, gated flow of chargeless quantum information carriers
Scientist, advocate and entrepreneur Lucy Shapiro to receive Lasker-Koshland special achievement award
Creating user personas to represent the needs of dementia caregivers supporting medication management at home
UTIA participates in national study analyzing microbial communities, environmental factors impacting cotton development
Mizzou economists: 2025 farm income boosted by high cattle prices and one-time payments
What 3I/ATLAS tells us about other solar systems
University of Cincinnati allergist receives $300,000 grant to research rare esophageal disease
Ohio State scientists advance focus on nuclear propulsion
New study reveals a hidden risk after cervical cancer
[Press-News.org] Significant Historical Documents to be Unveiled by the Raab Collection This WeekThe Raab Collection website to release newly found historical documents each day this week.