Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Frances Theodora Parsons
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1913-07-03
Creator(s)
Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919
Recipient
Parsons, Frances Theodora, 1861-1952
Language
English
Your TR Source
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1913-07-03
Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919
Parsons, Frances Theodora, 1861-1952
English
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-05-23
Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919
Parsons, Frances Theodora, 1861-1952
English
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-05-22
Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919
Parsons, Frances Theodora, 1861-1952
English
Theodore Roosevelt informs Frances Theodora Parsons of Edith Kermit Carow Roosevelt’s recent fall. Roosevelt details Mrs. Roosevelt’s injuries and assures that doctors say she’s out of danger.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-10-06
Theodore Roosevelt would like Frances Theodora Parsons to pass on what he has enclosed to her son, James Russell Parsons.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1915-11-20
Theodore Roosevelt is pleased that Frances Parsons liked the speech he gave in Plattsburgh. He tells Parsons that he put his “whole heart into it” and “evidently drew blood from the Administration.” Roosevelt believes Secretary of War Lindley Garrison did him a “real service” by enabling him to get the attention of the country.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1915-08-31
President Roosevelt tells Frances Theodora Parsons that he would be glad to see Mr. Eberhardt. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson has been visiting Roosevelt recently, and they have had a nice time.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1908-02-21
President Roosevelt sends sympathy to Frances Theodora Parsons following the death of her husband James Russell Parsons.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-12-06
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1897-08-27
Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919
Parsons, Frances Theodora, 1861-1952
English
Theodore Roosevelt provides advice on what James Russell Parsons should do to become an officer in the military. Kermit Roosevelt is sailing on Saturday, and Quentin Roosevelt, now a first lieutenant in the Aviation Corps, is leaving next week.
1917-07-11
Theodore Roosevelt will be giving a lecture in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and makes an appointment to visit Frances Theodora Parsons and her son, James Russell Parsons.
1915-04-02
Theodore Roosevelt updates Frances Theodora Parsons on his libel trial in Syracuse, New York. He criticizes the character of William Barnes and the judge’s legalistic approach to the case.
1915-05-06
Theodore Roosevelt received Frances Theodora Parsons’s telegram and jokes about the positive outcome of his libel suit.
1915-05-27
Theodore Roosevelt thanks Frances Theodora Parsons for her compliments on his Plattsburgh speech.
1915-08-31
Theodore Roosevelt thanks Frances Theodora Parsons for lunch and makes plans for her to visit. He asks if she would like him to write a letter for her son, James “Russell” Parsons, about his father James “Jim” Russell Parsons. The former was only eight years old when the latter, a friend of Roosevelt’s, died.
1915-11-12
Theodore Roosevelt requests to have dinner with Frances Theodora Parsons on January 31. James Russell Parsons or Corinne Roosevelt Robinson could join them.
1916-01-09
Theodore Roosevelt appreciates the review and criticism. He hopes that Frances Theodora Parsons will like his Kansas City speech.
1916-05-30
Theodore Roosevelt suggests having dinner on Wednesday, December 20.
1916-12-12
Theodore Roosevelt is disgusted with President Wilson’s policies. He would like to discuss matters with Frances Theodora Parsons and compliments her poem.
1917-03-19
Theodore Roosevelt is disappointed that he will not be able to participate in the war. He has a low opinion of President Wilson and suggests that the Allies will not seek Roosevelt’s services for fear of antagonizing Wilson, a man that would sacrifice anything for personal advancement. Ted Roosevelt and Archie Roosevelt attempted to enlist as privates with General Pershing but they were refused as this would be a “waste of material.” He is pleased that James Russell Parsons is preparing for military service, even though he cannot enlist for many months.
1917-05-24