Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to John T. McCutcheon
Governor Roosevelt invites John T. McCutcheon to visit Manila, Philippines.
Collection
Creation Date
1932-04-02
Your TR Source
In 1887, the Newberry Library opened for business, funded by a bequest from Chicago businessman Walter L. Newberry for a “free, public” library on the north side of the Chicago River. Since then it has evolved into a leading research library with an extensive collection of rare books, maps, music, and manuscripts. Part of the library’s collection celebrates the history and legacy of Theodore Roosevelt.
Materials in this collection include letters from Theodore Roosevelt to cartoonist John McCutcheon, letters from Edith Roosevelt to author Alice French, and a scrapbook of materials showing how Roosevelt’s memory was preserved immediately after his death and into the 1920s.
See below to view items from the collection.
Governor Roosevelt invites John T. McCutcheon to visit Manila, Philippines.
1932-04-02
Brief, satirical newspaper making light of Theodore Roosevelt and his African safari.
1910-06-06
Blumenfeld, Ralph D. (Ralph David), 1864-1948; Phillips, Percival, 1877-1937
William H. Taft will be in Canada and cannot attend the July 4 Worcester Celebration.
1914-06-10
Governor Roosevelt remains interested in the captain of the USS Texas, the ship Commodore Philip commanded during the Battle of Santiago de Cuba, and will attend the sword presentation ceremony.
1899-01-23
The Grand Jurors of the State of Ohio have indicted John Clemens for the illegal sale of “intoxicating liquors.” The indictment is signed by William McKinley, the Prosecuting Attorney for the County of Stark and State of Ohio.
1870-04-15
Secretary of State Root thanks John T. McCutcheon for the copy of Mysterious Stranger. Root used to practice law across the country and is familiar with Missouri and the “Gentle Reader.”
1906-01-15
Secretary of State Root thanks John T. McCutcheon for the book of cartoons.
1905-12-09
Secretary of War Root thanks John T. McCutcheon for the book of cartoons.
1903-05-12
Theodore Roosevelt introduces A. W. Exline, a former soldier that has lived many years in the Philippines. Exline is a strong jungle hunter and tells great stories.
1934-08-08
Theodore Roosevelt is pleased that John T. McCutcheon enjoyed meeting with Captain Brocklehurst. He also received a letter from Brocklehurst stating that he enjoyed himself so much he delayed the rest of his western trip. Roosevelt hopes to see McCutcheon soon and encloses a letter.
1934-06-25
Theodore Roosevelt introduces Captain Brocklehurst, who will be visiting Chicago, Illinois, and is interested in John T. McCutcheon’s zoo plans. Roosevelt enjoyed meeting Mr. Kellogg.
1934-06-07
Governor Roosevelt will look after John T. McCutcheon’s “family-in-law” when they visit the Philippines. Roosevelt is fond of Isabella Greenway but she is a traditional Democrat with a “head of wood politically.” He sends his best to Greenway.
1933-02-22
Theodore Roosevelt thanks Newell Dwight Hillis for his work on behalf of Liberty Loans and the Red Cross.
1917-06-29
Governor Roosevelt hopes that John T. McCutcheon can work it out and states the palace is improving every day.
1929-11-18
Governor Roosevelt invites John T. McCutcheon to visit Puerto Rico. The island is delightful and there is lots of work to be done.
1929-10-27
Theodore Roosevelt loved the cartoon from Gaar Williams. He has always wanted a Williams cartoon because he gave the last one to Kermit Roosevelt. Roosevelt invites John T. McCutcheon to visit Puerto Rico.
1929-09-13
Theodore Roosevelt loved the poem.
1928-08-29
Theodore Roosevelt encloses a letter for John T. McCutcheon. If McCutcheon is interested, he should contact the letter writer directly.
1927-09-21
Theodore Roosevelt appreciates the photographs and is unable to accept John T. McCutcheon’s invitation. He invites McCutcheon and his wife to visit Sagamore Hill.
1918-03-18
Theodore Roosevelt was pleased to hear that John T. McCutcheon will be participating in the summer military camp. He believes the work will be valuable and a first step in developing a “comprehensive reserve system.”
1915-08-02