Your TR Source
G. P. Putnam’s Sons releases an advertising pamphlet for The Writings of Abraham Lincoln in anticipation of the release of the completed collection.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905
President Roosevelt writes to C. Hart Merriam at the Department of Agriculture about his trip to Yellowstone Park. He talks at length about the elk at the park, their habits, and how many of them there are.
1903-04-16
State Assemblyman Roosevelt introduces himself to Frederick W. Kruse. Roosevelt informs Kruse that he is a candidate for speaker and asks for Kruse’s support.
1883-11-12
A program detailing an Irish Industrial Exhibition. Also includes a list of patrons of the exhibit.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-08
A list of patrons and members of the Public Schools Athletic League.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-08
Theodore Roosevelt’s foreword to History of the Republican Party, in which he discusses a speech made by Abraham Lincoln after his re-election to the presidency in 1864. Roosevelt exhorts readers to study the past in order to be able to offer better service in the present.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1904-01-01
Theodore Roosevelt thanks Mortimer J. Kohler for his letter.
1909-12-02
Theodore Roosevelt writes to his sister Corinne Roosevelt Robinson that he has sent the ‘utterly flat preface’ she requested. He then elaborates on his distaste for writing prefaces to books.
1918-11-29
Theodore Roosevelt writes that he was impressed by Frank Knox’s article. Roosevelt agrees that there is a growing sentiment for the changes that he himself has been advocating for, but points out that some will still stand against him. He advocates encouraging the growth of this sentiment, instead of fighting openly against those who are against him. Roosevelt also comments on the support of German-Americans and criticizes President Wilson’s actions and character.
1915-12-21
An article discussing Chinese students in Japan and their influence on Chinese society.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-08-31
An article praising President Roosevelt as a peacemaker.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-08-30
An article discussing the peace between Japan and Russia, the terms of the agreement and President Roosevelt’s role as peacemaker.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-08-30
Theodore Roosevelt expresses his relief that Irwin R. Kirkwood’s wife is recovering. He also mentions Archibald Roosevelt’s war injuries and writes that the family is anxious, but proud of him.
1918-03-15
Theodore Roosevelt writes to Irwin R. Kirkwood to introduce and vouch for Hermann Hagedorn, who, according to Roosevelt, illustrates what it means to be American.
1917-01-06
Theodore Roosevelt enjoyed his trip with Irwin R. Kirkwood and discusses the possibility of working for the Kansas City Star. He also asks Kirkwood to give a friend, Rucker, a preliminary opportunity at the Star.
1917-06-19
Governor Roosevelt thanks General King for the invitation to attend a dinner of the Loyal Legion, but regrets that he has a prior engagement.
1900-02-03
A copy of a letter sent by New York City Police Commissioner Roosevelt to New York Governor Frank Swett Black. Roosevelt talks of enclosing the results of the test given to police recruits and the wrong answers given to history questions. He feels the civil service exams are not infallible but do serve as a good measure of a candidate’s aptitude.
1897-01-08
A picture indicates that Americans are mistreating Chinese workers in their country, ignoring their contributions to the infrastructure, and making the Chinese outcasts. This angers the Chinese and sparks their peaceful protests of America through boycott.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-08-10
President Roosevelt expresses his regret that he cannot attend the Lincoln Dinner at the Republican Club. Roosevelt comments on the importance of celebrating Lincoln’s birthday and of the continued relevance of Lincoln’s principles and actions.
1904-02-03
A menu from the New York Municipal Service Administration dinner at the Hotel Claremont. The back is signed by attendees including New York City Police Commissioner, Theodore Roosevelt.
1896-05-26