Your TR Source
Frederick F. Neudorff invites Theodore Roosevelt to address the National Horticultural Congress on conservation day.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-10-02
Henry Cantwell Wallace strongly believes that Theodore Roosevelt should be present tat the Conservation Congress in Kansas City, since as a public figure he has done a lot to enhance social life on the farm. Wallace also says that he has convinced President Taft to come, but he is now disgruntled with Taft’s proposed talking points and thinks Roosevelt would do a much better job.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-09-01
John Barber White learns that Theodore Roosevelt is unable to attend the National Conservation Congress event, and hopes he can change his mind. As the man who began the conservation movement, White believes that Roosevelt absolutely must make an appearance at this event because the people want to see him there.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-09-03
Program from the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial celebration at Devils Tower National Monument. Speakers are from various conservation organizations, including the National Park Service, Forest Service and the Soil Conservation Service.
Devils Tower National Monument
1958-08-09