Your TR Source
President Roosevelt thanks Avery De Lano Andrews for his letter. Roosevelt enjoyed the article and hopes to see Andrews soon.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1901-09-26
Governor Roosevelt writes to Avery De Lano Andrews that he does not want to ride in a carriage in the Dewey parade and prefers to ride on horseback.
1899-09-12
Governor Roosevelt thanks Avery De Lano Andrews for his previous letter that included an enclosure from General Breckenridge.
1899-07-31
Governor Roosevelt writes to Avery De Lano Andrews inquiring about what he should wear when leading the militia in the Dewey parade. Roosevelt would also like Andrews to obtain for the occasion a black horse that Roosevelt previously rode.
1899-08-08
Governor Roosevelt writes to Avery De Lano Andrews regarding the Assembly nominations. He comments that Edward L. Collier was “an honest and capable public servant.”
1899-09-14
Governor Roosevelt writes to Avery De Lano Andrews regarding the upcoming Dewey parade.
1899-09-14
Governor Roosevelt writes to Avery De Lano Andrews about the upcoming Dewey parade. Roosevelt will be changing his planned dress for the parade after hearing protest from friends.
1899-09-16
Governor Roosevelt writes to Avery De Lano Andrews regarding the logistics for an upcoming visit with General F. V. Greene, General Wesley Merritt, and Admiral George Dewey.
1899-09-18
“Make any arrangements you wish about Admirals. I cheerfully waive question of precidence in naval parade and will go on Monmouth in place you suggest.”
1899-09-22
“Just a line to say that I think the parade went off splendidly and you had every arrangement made in literally perfect style. Mrs. Roosevelt particularly wishes me to say that she was very much pleased with the horse, the saddle, and the house.”
1899-10-02
“When it comes to the review of the regiments, I want it understood that I can accept no hospitality from the regiments, as I am so pressed for time that I will simply be able to do the review, meet the officers and leave. What time do I go and how long will it take in each case?”
1899-11-28
Governor Roosevelt thanks Avery De Lano Andrews for a recently received, well done, report. Roosevelt would like to meet with Andrews the following Saturday.
1900-01-15
“That’s fine! I am pleased as punch. I greatly envy you. On Tuesday next, if you are able to get in to the Metropolitan office, between eleven and one, it will be a real pleasure to wish you well.”
1917-11-10
President Roosevelt writes to Avery De Lano Andrews about the promotion of Captain John J. Pershing. Roosevelt is favorable to promoting Pershing but fears that making him a brigadier general would jump him over too many officers with seniority.
1903-11-17
“Meet me at Fifth Avenue Hotel seven o’clock tonight and wait until I come.”
1900-01-11
“Hearty thanks for your letter of the 21st inst. You don’t have to congratulate me, for I know you were as pleased as any one outside of my closest family. I hope soon to see you, old man.”
1900-11-23
“I have your letter of the 9th inst., and shall sign that land grant just as soon as it comes before me. By the way, I am very much afraid I shall have to court martial Col. Bacon. I am reluctant to do so unless it is absolutely necessary.”
1900-06-12
“I have your letter of the 19th inst. All right, as soon as I begin to see any reasonable prospect of the bear being bagged, I will let you know.”
1900-04-20
“I have got something of great importance that I want to talk over with you. Would it be possible for you to come up here to take either lunch or dinner with me sometime next week?”
1900-04-14
Governor Roosevelt writes to Avery De Lano Andrews about appointments to the Palisades and Agriculture Commissions.
1900-03-31