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In Harry Truman’s “Dear Bess” Letters, he conversed with his wife about his political decisions to a great extent. In fact, Bess became such an integral part of Harry’s decision-making process that she grew furious when Harry did not consult her before dropping the atomic bomb on Japan.
- Background Essay on Dear Bess Letters
One of the distinctive elements of their relationship was...
- Background Essay on Dear Bess Letters
Dear Bess: The Letters from Harry to Bess Truman, 1910-1959 is a 1983 book edited by historian Robert Hugh Ferrell collecting more than 500 letters from U.S. president Harry S. Truman to his wife Bess, ranging from the couple's early courtship to his post-presidency retirement.
- Harry S. Truman, Bess Wallace Truman, Robert H. Ferrell
- 1983
Today’s Dear Bess letter was written by Senator Harry S Truman (Democrat-Missouri) on June 21, 1935. Senator Truman wrote from Washington, DC, where he was still early in his first term as United States Senator.
One of the distinctive elements of their relationship was the camaraderie between Bess and Harry. Historians have evidence of this close relationship from a series of letters often referred to as the “Dear Bess” Letters. Harry Truman frequently sought his wife’s advice and opinions on his political actions.
28 de feb. de 2020 · English. xii, 593 pages : 24 cm. This correspondence, which encompasses Truman's courtship of his wife, his service in the senate, his presidency, and after, reveals not only the character of Truman's mind but also a shrewd observer's view of American politics. Includes index.
25 de mar. de 2024 · Welcome to the Dear Bess and Dear Harry podcast for February 10, 2024, brought to you by Harry S Truman National Historic Site, from the Truman Home in Independence, Missouri. Today we would like to spotlight a Dear Bess letter from on this date in 1937.
19 de jul. de 2017 · For the first time, letters written by Bess Truman to her sweetheart, Harry S. Truman, are revealed by their oldest grandson, Clifton Truman Daniel, in an article in Prologue magazine, the quarterly magazine of the National Archives.
