Griscom, Lloyd Carpenter, 1872-1959

Creation Date

1908-04-05

Creator(s)

Recipient

Language

English

Telegram from Theodore Roosevelt to Lloyd Carpenter Griscom

Collection

Creation Date

1905-06-19

Creator(s)

Recipient

Language

English

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Lloyd Carpenter Griscom

Collection

Creation Date

1905-05-19

Creator(s)

Recipient

Language

English

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Lloyd Carpenter Griscom

Collection

Creation Date

1905-05-13

Creator(s)

Recipient

Language

English

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Lloyd Carpenter Griscom

President Roosevelt thanks Ambassador Griscom for the coffee and the Christmas greeting.

Collection

Creation Date

1906-12-26

Creator(s)

Telegram from Francis B. Loomis to Lloyd Carpenter Griscom

Assistant Secretary of State Loomis writes to Minister Griscom informing him that President Roosevelt has advised Minister Takahira that it would be unwise for Japan to appear uncooperative in the upcoming peace talks. Loomis explains that throughout the conflict, Russia has appeared to be the difficult party. Roosevelt believes that it would be a “misfortune for Japan” if they were to “hang back” in the conference. Although Roosevelt regretted that Japan rejected the Hague as the place of meeting, he has arranged for the meeting to take place in the United States.

Collection

Loomis, Francis B. (Francis Butler), 1861-1948

Creation Date

1905-06-16

Creator(s)

Telegram from Francis B. Loomis to Lloyd Carpenter Griscom

Two identical dispatches are being sent to Japan and Russia and then will be made public after both governments receive it. President Roosevelt urges Russia and Japan to open up peace negotiations with each other. Roosevelt suggests that the peace negotiations can be conducted between Russian and Japanese plenipotentiaries without any intermediaries.

Collection

Loomis, Francis B. (Francis Butler), 1861-1948

Creation Date

1905-06-08

Creator(s)

Letter from Tarō Katsura to Lloyd Carpenter Griscom

Taro Katsura reports that the Treaty of Peace has been signed by Japan and Russia, ratified, and come into full force.

Collection

Creation Date

1905-10-16

Creator(s)

Katsura, Tarō, 1847-1913

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Lloyd Carpenter Griscom

Collection

Creation Date

1918-01-03

Creator(s)

Recipient

Language

English

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Lloyd Carpenter Griscom

Theodore Roosevelt encloses a letter from Victor Hugo Duras. He believes Duras would make an excellent Minister to Nicaragua, but Roosevelt is not making a recommendation for office.

Collection

Creation Date

1911-01-06

Creator(s)

Letter from Secretary of Theodore Roosevelt to Lloyd Carpenter Griscom

Theodore Roosevelt’s secretary sends a confirmation to Lloyd Carpenter Griscom and his wife for a luncheon with Roosevelt next Monday.

Collection

Secretary of Theodore Roosevelt

Creation Date

1910-12-30

Creator(s)

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Lloyd Carpenter Griscom

Theodore Roosevelt would appreciate if Lloyd Carpenter Griscom could properly arrange a position for Louis Friedel, since Judge Joe Murray is anxious it should happen. He hopes the boy is better and that Griscom and his wife, Elizabeth Bronson Griscom, can visit sometime.

Collection

Creation Date

1910-12-23

Creator(s)

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Lloyd Carpenter Griscom

Collection

Creation Date

1910-10-21

Creator(s)

Recipient

Language

English

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Lloyd Carpenter Griscom

President Roosevelt introduces his cousin Laura d’Oremieulx Roosevelt to Ambassador Griscom ahead of her trip to Naples. Even though she may not need to present the letter and Roosevelt will no longer be president while she is there, he wishes to state his relationship to her anyway.

Collection

Creation Date

1909-01-11

Creator(s)

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Lloyd Carpenter Griscom

President Roosevelt is pleased that Ambassador Griscom will be returning to the Untied States, and praises his diplomatic career. He hopes that Griscom will remain in politics, and believes that he will do well.

Collection

Creation Date

1908-12-28

Creator(s)

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Lloyd Carpenter Griscom

President Roosevelt writes a letter of introduction for John Ryan Devereux, the nephew of P. J. Ryan, the Archbishop of Philadelphia. Devereux is traveling through Rome with his wife and their seven children. Roosevelt hopes that Ambassador Griscom can make them the arrangements they desire.

Collection

Creation Date

1908-10-19

Creator(s)

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Lloyd Carpenter Griscom

President Roosevelt sends Ambassador Griscom letters concerning Charles Henry Huberich, and believes that Huberich is the right man for the position at Stanford University Law School.

Collection

Creation Date

1908-07-27

Creator(s)

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Lloyd Carpenter Griscom

President Roosevelt thanks Ambassador Griscom for his speech and encloses a copy of his messages for him to present to Guglielmo Ferrero.

Collection

Creation Date

1908-05-20

Creator(s)

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Lloyd Carpenter Griscom

President Roosevelt informs Ambassador to Italy Griscom that recent events have made the ambassador’s letter to the president obsolete. The publicity surrounding the incident has made it important that nothing further is said on it, and Roosevelt instructs Griscom to say nothing more on the subject. Apparently there is a “conflict of memory” regarding what was actually said in conversation with German Emperor William II. Roosevelt expects to hear from Griscom soon about whether King Victor Emmanuel III has a copy of Outdoor Pastimes.

Collection

Creation Date

1908-04-05

Creator(s)

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Lloyd Carpenter Griscom

President Roosevelt asks Lloyd Carpenter Griscom, ambassador to Italy, to thank King Victor Emmanuel III for his invitation to go on a hunt after Roosevelt leaves the presidency. Roosevelt appreciates the offer both because of the kindness the king shows, as well as because of a personal desire to hunt an ibex. Roosevelt is somewhat nervous about hunting alongside as good a marksman as the king is said to be. Unfortunately, Roosevelt says, if he accepted he would then be obliged to visit many other capitals in Europe, and because of this does not feel like he could accept until he is able to go as purely a private citizen.

Collection

Creation Date

1908-02-24

Creator(s)