Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Arthur Woods
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1918-12-02
Creator(s)
Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919
Recipient
Language
English
Your TR Source
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1918-12-02
Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919
English
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1918-11-18
Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919
English
Theodore Roosevelt thanks Arthur Woods for the enclosure and wishes Woods good luck.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1917-10-25
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1915-06-29
Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919
English
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1917-10-05
Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919
English
Theodore Roosevelt asks Commissioner Woods if the New York Police Department has two well-trained, calm horses he could use in the event he fights in the World War.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1916-06-27
Theodore Roosevelt was told by a man with first-hand information that Britain’s Civil Service may be one of their greatest handicaps. The “bureaucratic mind” cannot grapple with the emergency, likely referring to the ongoing world war.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1915-11-17
Theodore Roosevelt thinks New York City Police Commissioner Woods might care to see the writer of a document, and sends his letter accordingly.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1915-10-30
Theodore Roosevelt asks New York City Police Commissioner Woods to give an interview to Francis Beirne, a special officer in Roosevelt’s office building. Beirne is trying to join the New York City Police Department, but is having some trouble with his application. Roosevelt is not aware of what the trouble is, but tells Woods that Beirne is alert, efficient, and faithful, the kind of man Roosevelt would have hired when he was police commissioner.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1915-02-17
President Roosevelt encloses a letter for Arthur Woods to deliver, and asks if he can arrange to come to lunch to discuss matters. Roosevelt is planning to leave on safari before the end of the Harvard school year, and assumes this will mean that Kermit Roosevelt will not do any “work of value” after the middle of the term.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1908-07-21
Edith Roosevelt believes that Arthur Woods’s judgment would be best about Ted. President Roosevelt has written Ted accordingly.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1903-10-10
Edgar Huidekoper Wells of Harvard writes to Arthur Woods of Groton School to discuss the suggestion of Kermit Roosevelt taking six half-courses before leaving on President Roosevelt’s African Safari. Wells says that he thinks that, while few of these courses are available to freshmen, Kermit could likely get at least five half-courses together. Wells thinks it would be better if Kermit would take full courses, but acknowledges that there are difficulties in trying to do that. In certain meritorious cases, Wells says, students are allowed to split full courses, but this most often happens in the context of disease, and he is not sure how the administrative board would view Kermit’s case. Wells believes President Roosevelt should write to Dean Byron Satterlee Hurlbut to make sure he has the full facts. The first page of this letter is missing.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1908-07