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Doubleday, Frank Nelson, 1862-1934

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Letter from Frank Nelson Doubleday to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter from Frank Nelson Doubleday to Theodore Roosevelt

Frank Doubleday Nelson forwards President Roosevelt a letter from Rudyard Kipling. Kipling does not expect to publish the stories that Roosevelt inquired about in book form, but created a typewritten copy of the original manuscripts that Nelson sends to Roosevelt in a separate enclosure. Nelson hopes Roosevelt will have time to read them now that the election is over.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1904-10-31

Letter from Frank Nelson Doubleday to William Loeb

Letter from Frank Nelson Doubleday to William Loeb

Frank Nelson Doubleday writes down several ideas that he had previously discussed with William Loeb. Doubleday offers to pay Kermit Roosevelt for articles that he writes while on Africa, and is also interested in making an offer to President Roosevelt for publishing rights of the English edition of Roosevelt’s book. He also mentions that A. Radclyffe Dugmore, who is on the staff of Country Life in America is a good photographer and wonders if Roosevelt would like to consider the possibility of him coming along on his safari.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1908-07-06

Letter from Frank Nelson Doubleday to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter from Frank Nelson Doubleday to Theodore Roosevelt

Frank Nelson Doubleday is letting President Roosevelt know that they have succeeded in having Upton Sinclair revise his book and he thinks that the book has a good influence on the packers. Doubleday specifically mentions that they are asking Sinclair to cut what Roosevelt refers to as a “ridiculous socialistic rant” at the end of the book.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1906-03-23