Your TR Source
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-05-23
Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919
Woodlock, Thomas F. (Thomas Francis), 1866-1945
English
President Roosevelt gives careful consideration to anything Thomas F. Woodlock writes about the currency question. He is discouraged by financial leaders of the country, who despite having the most knowledge of the subject, only unify in opposition to any of his proposed measures.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1908-01-16
President Roosevelt is sorry to hear that Thomas F. Woodlock is no longer involved in the newspaper business.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-10-02
President Roosevelt thanks journalist Thomas F. Woodlock for the book and for writing his sonnet on the title page. He feels John Boyle O’Reilly “had the genuine poetic spirit.”
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-02-02
President Roosevelt thanks Thomas F. Woodlock and Sereno Stansbury Pratt, editors at The Wall Street Journal, for their telegram and for all the work they have done. He promises to continue to conduct himself in the future as he has previously done.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1904-11-09
President Roosevelt expresses his pleasure upon hearing that editor Thomas F. Woodlock of the Wall Street Journal likes his letter officially accepting the nomination of the Republican Party for the 1904 presidential election. Roosevelt says that Woodlock’s was the first such letter received, arriving at the same time as that of Frank Knox of the Manchester Leader. Roosevelt asks Woodlock to pass his thanks on to Sereno Stansbury Pratt, another editor at the Wall Street Journal.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1904-09-12
President Roosevelt tells Thomas F. Woodlock of the Wall Street Journal that Woodlock is one of the few people whose criticism he heeds. Roosevelt was surprised by Woodlock’s critical editorial about Roosevelt’s July 26 speech accepting the Republican Party’s nomination for the 1904 presidential election, especially considering Roosevelt believes the speech reflected a previous discussion between himself and Woodlock. Roosevelt invites Woodlock to meet with him in the next week to discuss the wording of his official acceptance letter.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1904-07-30