Letter from John Campbell Greenway to Theodore Roosevelt
John Campbell Greenway reviews the proposed itinerary for Theodore Roosevelt’s visit to Arizona.
Collection
Creation Date
1913-06-20
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John Campbell Greenway reviews the proposed itinerary for Theodore Roosevelt’s visit to Arizona.
1913-06-20
John Campbell Greenway describes his experiences enlisting for and serving in the Spanish-American War, including the events leading to the Battle of San Juan Hill.
1899-03-03
John Campbell Greenway suggests that Dwight B. Heard would be a helpful contact for Archibald B. Roosevelt’s cousin. He regrets not being able to provide more information on the matter. Greenway has been examining mines in Asia and is dealing with a slight depression in business.
1913-12-30
P. G. Spilsbury, president of the Arizona Industrial Congress, has invited Assistant Secretary Roosevelt to the Congress’s annual convention. The purpose of the convention is to discuss and inspect the Roosevelt Dam. John Campbell Greenway urges Roosevelt to attend.
1923-12-03
Roosevelt and his sons Archie and Quentin will be visiting the Southwest and should be able to see Robert Harry Munro Ferguson around July 11. Roosevelt was pleased to hear that Isabella Ferguson and the children are in Santa Barbara, California. Edith Kermit Carow Roosevelt is abroad with Richard and Ethel Roosevelt Derby.
1913-06-16
The Arizona Territorial Governor informs President Roosevelt that Judge D. H. Pinney will write him concerning affairs in Arizona.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1904-02-03
Governor Brodie writes to William Loeb regarding an investigation against Isaac Taft Stoddard, Secretary of Arizona Territory, informing him that it is on hold for a while. Figures in New York politics may be put at risk by the serious nature of the charges.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1903-07-11
Charles Erskine Scott Wood is traveling to Washington, D.C., and will be available to meet with President Roosevelt. Erskine Scott Wood (Charles’s son) is in poor health and failed to inform Roosevelt that he would not be able to visit Oyster Bay, New York. Erskine is in Phoenix, Arizona, with his mother and his health is improving.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1901-12-11