Letter from Eve to Charles Edward Scott
Potential composition for the reception line at the reception for Secretary of the Interior Fred Seaton, a speaker for the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
Collection
Creation Date
1958
Your TR Source
Potential composition for the reception line at the reception for Secretary of the Interior Fred Seaton, a speaker for the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958
Hermann Hagedorn enjoyed the printed account of the Children’s Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Art project and is pleased that Governor Theodore Roosevelt McKeldin’s address was a success.
1958-10-31
Invitation to a luncheon in honor of Senator John F. Kennedy, one of the speakers for the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium in Dickinson, North Dakota. Invitation is addressed to Dickinson State Teachers College President Charles Scott.
1958
Envelope addressed to President Scott of Dickinson State Teachers College.
1957-09-25
Jack R. Smutz thanks President Scott for his hard work in putting on the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium which played an important part in North Dakota’s centennial activities.
1958-11-25
Reverend Sherrill updates President Scott on his efforts to secure speakers for the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1957-1958
Senator Young suggests Representative Walter H. Judd of Minnesota as a potential speaker for the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958-06-23
Lorne Kennedy confirms Secretary of the Interior Fred A. Seaton’s travel plans.
1958-09-05
Lloyd R. Good, Range Manager at the Custer National Forest, agrees to assist in publicizing the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium and plans to attend Secretary Fred A. Seaton’s address.
1958-08-29
Jack R. Smutz understands that another symposium lecture cannot be arranged for Kermit Roosevelt. If Roosevelt does visit North Dakota, Hazel Webster Byrnes, who will be in charge of Roosevelt’s schedule, will contact the college’s hospitality committee.
1958-08-18
Edwin J. Haslerud, Director of Extension Services at North Dakota Agricultural College, agrees to promote Secretary of the Interior Fred A. Seaton’s appearance at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958-08-15
North Dakota Governor Davis agrees to introduce Secretary of the Interior Fred Seaton at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium. He suggests that one of the North Dakota Supreme Court judges introduce Maryland Governor Theodore Roosevelt McKeldin if former North Dakota Governor C. Norman Brunsdale is unavailable.
1958-08-14
Jack R. Smutz encloses letters regarding a possible visit by Kermit Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt’s grandson, to North Dakota this summer. Nothing is finalized but Smutz suggests the possibility of arranging another symposium featuring Kermit Roosevelt.
1958-08-13
North Dakota Governor John Edward Davis is on vacation and will return to the office on August 4.
1958-07-28
Students from Balliol College of the University of Oxford are traveling across the United States and will be near Dickinson, North Dakota, in early August. Reverend Sherrill asks if they could be shown some local history or attend Hermann Hagedorn’s speech.
1959-07-09
National Park Service Director Wirth will be unable to speak at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958-07-07
Secretary of the Army Wilber Marion Brucker will be unable to speak at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958-06-19
Reverend Sherrill updates President Scott on his efforts to secure speakers for the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium and requests further instructions.
1958-06-13
Governor Davis is working to secure a speaker “from the upper ranks of the administration” to replace Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
1958-06-06
Senator Young has been informed that Vice President Richard M. Nixon cannot attend the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium and asks if he can help make arrangements for a substitute speaker.
1958-06-05