Prince Bertil Suède Chicago 1948 Cérémonie Truman - Photo de presse achats originale

Product Name: Prince Bertil Suède Chicago 1948 Cérémonie Truman - Photo de presse achats originale
Subject：Swedish Royalty, U.S. president, historical photo, diplomacy achats Theme：politics, royalty, people, history Featured Person/Artist：Bertil, Truman, Harriman Production Technique：Gelatin-Silver Print Year of Production：1948 Original/Licensed Reprint：Original Size：9.5x7.5 inches Time Period Manufactured：1925-1949 Number of Photographs：1 Antique：No Unit of Sale：Single Piece Vintage：Yes Framing：Unframed
An original 9.5x7.5" vintage photo from a series of press releases from the Philadelphia Inquirer newspaper archives. This is an original press photo used in the publication of the newspaper. Professionally packaged in a rigid mailer for safe delivery.

Photo Overview

Prince Bertil of Sweden is seen smiling as President Harry S. Truman awards him the Swedish Legion of Merit. The ceremony takes place in Chicago on June 8, 1948, with U.S. Commerce Secretary W. Averell Harriman joining them in the photograph. The setting is formal, reflecting a significant moment between the Swedish Royalty and the U.S. government during that time, captured perfectly for historical documentation.

Prince Bertil was a prominent royal figure who played a crucial diplomatic role during his lifetime. President Harry S. Truman, who served as the 33rd president of the United States, was notable for his leadership during the final months of World War II and the beginning of the Cold War. This rare photograph captures a moment symbolizing international recognition and cooperation. Own this unique piece of history today!

Text Present

JUNE 8, 1948

(right) as President Harry S. Truman (left center) looks on tonight at the Sheraton Hotel. The President will address the Democratic meeting.

Condition: Fair to good vintage condition. Some of the photos in this collection have notable age wear, wrinkles, coloring, potential tears, etc. Please see photos for scans of the surface for the most accurate condition. Most of the press photos from this archive were used in actual publication and some have editorial marks, etc.
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