Shaw, Albert, 1857-1947

Creation Date

1904-03-17

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Letter from William Loeb to Albert Shaw

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Creation Date

1904-03-16

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Letter from William Loeb to Albert Shaw

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Creation Date

1904-01-21

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Letter from William Loeb to Albert Shaw

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Creation Date

1904-01-23

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Letter from William Loeb to Albert Shaw

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Creation Date

1904-02-03

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Letter from William Loeb to Albert Shaw

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Creation Date

1904-01-18

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Letter from William Loeb to Albert Shaw

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Creation Date

1904-01-20

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Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Albert Shaw

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Creation Date

1899-01-31

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Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Albert Shaw

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Creation Date

1898-04-30

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Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Albert Shaw

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Creation Date

1917-10-31

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Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Albert Shaw

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Creation Date

1918-11-06

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Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Albert Shaw

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Creation Date

1913-06-07

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Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Albert Shaw

President Roosevelt agrees with Albert Shaw that he would have thought “mighty little” of Shaw if he had not gone home to his wife, Elisabeth Leonard Bacon Shaw and their quarantined children. The president says he will wait until Albert Shaw comes down to Washington, D.C., to see him.

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Creation Date

1907-09-13

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Albert Shaw

President Roosevelt asks Albert Shaw to reproduce a cartoon from Puck. As Roosevelt has no plans to hold another position in public office, the upset on Wall Street will have no lasting effect on him, but he comments on the related press coverage. The New York Sun has tried to disparage the Great White Fleet, but Roosevelt is certain Shaw understands that the fleet’s journey is necessary. Roosevelt asks Shaw to lunch with Mark Twain and Frank Nelson Doubleday on Friday the 13th.

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Creation Date

1907-09-03

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Albert Shaw

President Roosevelt praises Albert Shaw for his recent book, saying it is the kind of material young Americans should model themselves by. Roosevelt also asks Shaw if he has seen Secretary of State Elihu Root’s recent lectures at Yale University, which Roosevelt praises.

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Creation Date

1907-07-26

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Poultney Bigelow

President Roosevelt returns the article to Albert Shaw, and hopes that Shaw will write an article himself. Roosevelt wishes that Shaw could visit him again so he could express his ideas in person, but is sure that Shaw already knows his views on a number of topics. He states that while he is friendly to England, he is “neither pro-Boer, nor pro-Briton; simply pro-American.”

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Creation Date

1901-10-09

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Albert Shaw

President Roosevelt would like to see Albert Shaw in the near future.

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Creation Date

1901-10-01

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Albert Shaw

In an ongoing dispute regarding a letter by Shaw published in Collier’s Weekly, President Roosevelt says either Shaw or the publication has misquoted him. Roosevelt asks to see a copy of Shaw’s letter.

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Creation Date

1904-10-25

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Albert Shaw

President Roosevelt and Albert Shaw have an ongoing dispute regarding a letter Shaw circulated in Missouri. Shaw claims that Roosevelt said Cyrus Packard Walbridge was a better man than Joseph Wingate Folk. Roosevelt denies this, claiming that he said only that Walbridge was the candidate he supported. Roosevelt references the chain of correspondence between himself, Robert Collier, and Norman Hapgood, and insists Shaw come see him as soon as possible.

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Creation Date

1904-10-27

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Albert Shaw

President Roosevelt debates Dr. Albert Shaw in an ongoing dispute over whether or not Roosevelt said that Cyrus Packard Walbridge is a better man than Joseph Wingate Folk. Both are candidates for Governor of Missouri. Roosevelt asks that Shaw have Colllier’s magazine retract Shaw’s letter. Roosevelt says he could not have made the statement as he does not know enough about either man to compare them. Shaw should state that Roosevelt supports the Republican ticket in all states, but has and will not make any personal comparisons either for or against Walbridge or Folk.

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