Letter from George B. Cortelyou to Jesse Larrabee
On behalf of President McKinley, George B. Cortelyou thanks Jesse Larrabee for his letter of congratulations.
Collection
Creation Date
1900-11-16
Your TR Source
On behalf of President McKinley, George B. Cortelyou thanks Jesse Larrabee for his letter of congratulations.
1900-11-16
Mary Loney Roosevelt regrets that she and her husband, Frederick Roosevelt, will be unable to attend the inauguration due to illness. She sends congratulations and hopes for a lovely day.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-03-03
Henry Beach Needham writes to William Loeb to request an interview with President Roosevelt.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-09-01
Henry Beach Needham writes to William Loeb to say he has received Loeb’s telegram and to request a meeting.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-09-01
A description of a painting of Martha Bulloch Roosevelt given to President Theodore Roosevelt by Stephanie A. Porter on June 24, 1907. The note says the portrait was painted on porcelain and is in a red velvet frame. The information was verified by Mrs. Samuel C. Hopkins on November 25, 1929.
1929
President Roosevelt writes to Philip A. Stanton to discuss a new California law that forbids Japanese children from going to school with white children. Roosevelt says this law would violate America’s treaty with Japan and the Federal government would challenge it in court. The rest of the telegram is missing.
1909-02-08
A label handwritten by Theodore Roosevelt which reads, “Figures and skulls of Shrews.” It was enclosed with animal sketches he created.
1870-1874
Assistant Secretary of State Loomis writes to William Loeb to discuss the boycott in China and its effect on the Standard Oil Company.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-09-01
A label handwritten by Theodore Roosevelt which reads, “Details of outward form of genus Scalops.” It was enclosed with sketches of animals drawn by Roosevelt.
1870-1874
John Allison examines Richard Olney’s article on the constitutionality of the United States Congress delegating control of railroad operations and rates to a commission.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-10
The constitution for the National Institute of Arts and Letters, and a list of deceased members. The National Institute of Arts and Letters was founded by the American Social Science Association and is limited to 200 members. A subgroup of this Institute is the National Academy of Arts and Letters, and the members of this group are elected from the larger Institute and include no more than 30 people.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905
Governor Roosevelt thanks Jesse Larrabee for his letter of congratulations.
1900-11-12
President Roosevelt thanks Justice Kruse for his letter.
1908-02-04
President Roosevelt writes that he is glad to hear from Frederick W. Kruse and remembers the old days.
1908-10-31
Governor Roosevelt thanks Justice Kruse for his letter. Roosevelt writes that Hendricks was the best solution, and that he has kept all of his promises as Governor.
1900-02-02
Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt thanks Frederick W. Kruse for his telegram. Roosevelt writes that he is not in a good position, but will do what he can. He also inquires about Tom Welch.
1889-05-10
Governor Roosevelt thanks Justice Kruse for his letter and comments on the accomplishments of the session.
1899-05-01
Police Commissioner Roosevelt thanks Frederick W. Kruse for his letter and informs him that he will quote from it in the future.
1895-07-19
Frederick W. Kruse writes to Police Commissioner Roosevelt in support of his actions regarding the excise statute of 1892.
1895-07-17
Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt informs Frederick W. Kruse that he will become a New York City Police Commissioner. Roosevelt agrees with Kruse regarding the need for both practical sense and integrity in the Republican Party.
1895-04-27