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Isabella Greenway Munro-Ferguson thanks President Roosevelt for the telegram for good wishes “from all the family” on Isabella and Bob’s anniversary.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1906-07-18
Isabella Greenway King has suggested that Belle Roosevelt and Mrs. Henry Field seek advice from Mary C. Bingham about their children.
1943-10-19
Isabella Greenway thanks Louise Adriana Wood for the letters. Greenway cherishes every word from her husband and believes the letters will be meaningful to their son. Greenway expresses her pleasure at meeting Wood and can imagine how proud General Wood would be to know that his son will receive his commission as captain of cavalry.
1928-07-09
Isabella Greenway thanks Louise Adriana Wood for the “very wonderful” letter from Leonard Wood, which will be an heirloom for her family.
1928-07-24
Isabella Greenway encloses a check to pay for the shipping and storage charges accrued on a moose head being sent to Elliott Roosevelt.
1934-03-19
Isabella Greenway is forwarding a check and Elliott Roosevelt’s address.
1934-03-19
Representative Greenway acknowledges receiving the information from Nebraska State Superintendent of Public Instruction Taylor regarding Mount Rushmore. She feels that it is a privilege to be allied with the work.
1934-04-04
Representative Greenway had not heard of her appointment to the Mount Rushmore National Memorial Committee but she hopes to accept.
1934-06-01
Representative Greenway will be unable to accept her appointment to the Mount Rushmore National Memorial Commission until she understands the obligations. Greenway has considerable responsibilities in her role as a representative from Arizona and she is not given much margin for outside privileges.
1934-06-07
Representative Greenway acknowledges receipt of “Epos of the United States of America” in connection with the Mount Rushmore National Monument Inscription Competition. The document will be forwarded to the proper source.
1934-06-11
Representative Greenway cannot take on more responsibility and cannot attend meetings of the Mount Rushmore National Memorial Commission on account of her small son. She cannot join the commission unless there is a nominal position with limited responsibilities.
1934-07-20
Representative Greenway suggests that W. L. Moad write to Gladys Lytle, at Greenway’s office in Washington, D.C., about his trouble. She hopes to help.
1934-08-09
Representative Greenway encloses a letter from Representative Millard that requires an answer from Gutzon Borglum.
1935-03-14
Representative Greenway encloses a letter that requires an answer from Gutzon Borglum.
1935-03-14
Representative Greenway regrets that she cannot attend the Mount Rushmore National Memorial Commission meeting due to previous, unchangeable plans.
1935-12-07
Representative Greenway will be unable to attend the meeting.
1937-07-02