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Associations, institutions, etc.--Membership

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Letter from John G. Meehan to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter from John G. Meehan to Theodore Roosevelt

John G. Meehan forwards Theodore Roosevelt a circular by his correspondent in Nassau, Bahamas, Dr. A.P. Holly, titled “The True Conditions in Haiti.” Meehan is a long admirer of Roosevelt and hopes to help him in the future regain the presidency. He is a member of several organizations which would be of service to Roosevelt. He has also worked with the Haitian Secret Service and been involved with the Central and South American revolution.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1911-09-22

Creator(s)

Meehan, John G.

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to J. Huyler Ellison

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to J. Huyler Ellison

J. Huyler Ellison invites Theodore Roosevelt to join the New York Lodge of Elks. A new Lodge has formed in Freeport, Long Island, which will include Nassau and Suffolk counties in its jurisdiction. Ellison’s father, Thomas J. Ellison, is also applying for membership and would be pleased if Roosevelt would join him.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1911-09-22

Creator(s)

Ellison, J. Huyler (James Huyler), 1869-1948

Letter from Stephen Russell Mallory to William Loeb

Letter from Stephen Russell Mallory to William Loeb

Senator Mallory responds to an inquiry from William Loeb whether President Roosevelt ought to accept an invitation to honorary membership in the Concordia Club of Pensacola. He apologizes for not responding sooner and explains that he has been ill. Mallory does not know the aims of the Club, but he knows the people involved, and encourages Roosevelt to accept.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1907-03-19

Creator(s)

Mallory, Stephen Russell, 1848-1907

Letter from Robert Bacon to William Loeb

Letter from Robert Bacon to William Loeb

Robert Bacon asks William Loeb if there is some time when the “gentleman with the unpronounceable name” can visit with President Roosevelt. Bacon encloses a letter from the United States ambassador to Russia John Wallace Riddle, describing the person, but Russian Ambassador Baron Rosen has distanced himself from the gentleman. Bacon has told the gentleman that Roosevelt is unable to join the gentleman’s society, but may be willing to accept the token the gentleman wishes to present.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1907-02-14

Creator(s)

Bacon, Robert, 1860-1919