Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to J. Alden Loring
Theodore Roosevelt asks J. Alden Loring if “the enclosed is all right.”
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1918-04-19
Your TR Source
Loring, J. Alden (John Alden), 1871-1947
Letter from Secretary of Theodore Roosevelt to J. Alden Loring
Theodore Roosevelt was sorry to not see J. Alden Loring in New York. Roosevelt grants Loring permission to use the photograph as he wishes.
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1913-04-07
Letter from Secretary of Theodore Roosevelt to J. Alden Loring
Theodore Roosevelt’s secretary writes to J. Alden Loring to schedule a time and place for James H. Pound to take Loring’s testimony for Roosevelt’s libel case.
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1913-03-19
Letter from Secretary of Theodore Roosevelt to J. Alden Loring
Due to Theodore Roosevelt’s absence, his secretary acknowledges the receipt of J. Alden Loring’s letter. Harper encourages Loring to respond to letters and deny false reports regarding Roosevelt. He does not believe that a public letter is required as several individuals have already publicly supported Roosevelt in print. If after reading these letters of support, the secretary asks that Loring send any similar letter to him to ask Roosevelt’s opinion of it since they want to be careful not to “deny over much” and lead people to believe there is any basis for the falsehoods.
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1912-10-10
Letter from Secretary of Theodore Roosevelt to J. Alden Loring
Theodore Roosevelt’s secretary requests John Alden Loring’s presence at Roosevelt’s house in Oyster Bay Monday afternoon in order to show his slides that evening at the Lyric Theater.
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1911-01-19
Letter from Secretary of Theodore Roosevelt to J. Alden Loring
Theodore Roosevelt will give a lecture to the citizens of Oyster Bay on January 25 and to their children the following day. He would like J. Alden Loring to bring his slides and stay with him between those engagements.
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1911-01-06
Letter from Secretary of Theodore Roosevelt to J. Alden Loring
Theodore Roosevelt’s secretary inquires whether J. Alden Loring would stay with Roosevelt earlier than previously planned. If Loring agrees, he will be able to give the planned speeches and travel to New York with Roosevelt.
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1911-01-10
Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to J. Alden Loring
Theodore Roosevelt is unsure how to respond to J. Alden Loring’s book. He wants to make sure there is a clear distinction between fact and fiction and asks that Loring answer frankly about what he has sent.
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1913-09-04
Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to J. Alden Loring
Theodore Roosevelt urges J. Alden Loring to clearly state in the preface what is fact and what is fiction in his book.
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1913-09-18
Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to J. Alden Loring
If J. Alden Loring wishes to join the expedition to Africa, President Roosevelt will inform Charles D. Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. However, he advises Loring that no member of the expedition party will be able to write about the trip until after Roosevelt has published his own articles and book as per his agreement with Scribner’s. The big game hunting will also only be done by Theodore and Kermit Roosevelt.
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1909-01-02
Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to J. Alden Loring
Theodore Roosevelt overestimated the weight of the grizzly bear and explains this to J. Alden Loring.
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1907-03-19