Your TR Source

Library of Congress Prints and Photographs

Library of Congress Prints & Photographs division photo

5,337 Results

House of Theron R. Butler

House of Theron R. Butler

View of Fifth Avenue in New York City including number 433 where Theodore Roosevelt attended a reception after returning to America on June 18, 1910. The house belonged to Eleanor Butler Roosevelt’s great-grandfather Theron R. Butler. It is the house with three awnings.

Collection

Library of Congress Prints and Photographs

Creation Date

1910

Theodore Roosevelt family and friends

Theodore Roosevelt family and friends

Some of the friends and family who greeted Theodore Roosevelt upon his return to the United States. From left to right: Corinne Douglas Robinson Alsop (Roosevelt’s niece), Corinne Roosevelt Robinson (Roosevelt’s sister), Grace Green Alexander (mother of Theodore Roosevelt Jr.’s fiancee Eleanor), Theodore Roosevelt Jr., Eleanor Butler Alexander (Theodore Roosevelt Jr.’s fiancee), Edith Kermit Carow Roosevelt, Kermit Roosevelt.

Collection

Library of Congress Prints and Photographs

Creation Date

1910-06-18

Eleanor Butler Roosevelt and her bridesmaids

Eleanor Butler Roosevelt and her bridesmaids

Eleanor Butler Roosevelt and her bridesmaids on her wedding day. From left to right: Janetta Alexander (Mrs. Arnold Whitridge), Ethel Roosevelt Derby, Elizabeth Bertron (Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock, Mrs. Vladimir Boumistrow), Eleanor, Jean Delano (Mrs. Harold Edgell), Harriet Alexander (Mrs. Winthrop Aldirch), Jessie Millington Drake.

Collection

Library of Congress Prints and Photographs

Creation Date

1910-06-20

Nuf sed

Nuf sed

A cartoon depicting Theodore Roosevelt and Theodore Roosevelt Jr., on Roosevelt Jr.’s wedding day. Theodore Roosevelt is pointing at a stork as Ted smiles reassuringly.

comments and context

Comments and Context

The cartoonist, Johnny Gruelle, drew syndicated editorial cartoons for the Newspaper Enterprise Association in 1910. Later that year he created the fantasy comic strip Mr Twee Deedle for the New York Herald. In 1915 he created the classic Raggedy Ann stories and books for children.