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Americanisms

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Letter from Thomas Henry Barry to Theodore Roosevelt

Thomas Henry Barry expresses his admiration for Thayer’s The Peace of Righteousness to Theodore Roosevelt, praising its patriotic message and recommending it for students across the country. He notes it will be shared with the cadets. Barry mentions that Colonel Holt invited Roosevelt to lecture and adds his own invitation, saying they would be honored by a visit.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1911-09-13

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Lothar W. Faber

Theodore Roosevelt writes to Lothar Faber about the importance of protesting Germany’s occupation over Belgium. Roosevelt discusses that Americans should act and respond regardless of their German, French, or English descent.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1914-11-11

Letter from Joseph P. O’Mahony to Theodore Roosevelt

Joseph P. O’Mahony thanks Theodore Roosevelt for defending American interests in a recent article on international peace. He recalls a warning from President Harrison about arbitration and criticizes President Taft, praising Roosevelt’s strong stance.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1911-09-08

Theodore Roosevelt, “The Most Courageous American”

Pamphlet of a speech given by Warren G. Harding to the Ohio Legislature on January 26, 1919 praising Theodore Roosevelt for his patriotism and Americanism. Harding comments on Roosevelt’s involvement in the Panama Canal, support for American involvement in the First World War, and his radical, yet noble views.

Collection

Marple Collection

Creation Date

1920

Letter from Andrew Carnegie to Theodore Roosevelt

Andrew Carnegie sends New Years greetings. Carnegie argues that the Cooper Union audience is the intelligent mass that sees what the general masses only see later. He argues further that the American idea will continue, not imperialism, but Americanism.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1902-12-21