Your TR Source

Associations, institutions, etc.--Membership

286 Results

Letter from W. G. Steel to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter from W. G. Steel to Theodore Roosevelt

Corresponding Secretary W. G. Steel has not received acknowledgment of his letter from April 9th and sends it again. The offer of honorary membership to the Mazamas has not been met cordially, and lack of acknowledgment to this letter will lead to the assumption that President Roosevelt desires to “to snub” the club.

Collection

Crater Lake National Park

Creation Date

1906-05-14

Letter from W. G. Steel to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter from W. G. Steel to Theodore Roosevelt

Corresponding Secretary W. G. Steel asks President Theodore Roosevelt why he refused honorary membership in the Mazamas, a mountain climbing club but accepted it from the American Alpine Club. Steel references an enclosed piece of correspondence.

Collection

Crater Lake National Park

Creation Date

1906-04-09

Letter from W. G. Steel to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter from W. G. Steel to Theodore Roosevelt

Corresponding Secretary W. G. Steel extends to President Theodore Roosevelt an offer of honorary membership in the Mazamas, a mountain climbing club. The induction would recognize Roosevelt’s lifelong interest in natural conservation and his role in creating Crater Lake National Park. Steel describes the club’s history and the parameters of honorary membership and requests permission to submit Roosevelt’s name for election at the next annual meeting.

Collection

Crater Lake National Park

Creation Date

1905-08-17

Letter from Benjamin F. Barnes to W. G. Steel

Letter from Benjamin F. Barnes to W. G. Steel

Benjamin F. Barnes informs W. G. Steel that President Roosevelt declines the offer of honorary membership in the Mazamas. Roosevelt appreciates the courtesy but has made it a personal rule not to accept membership in organizations in which he cannot take an active role due to his public duties.

Collection

Crater Lake National Park

Creation Date

1905-08-24

Letter from John Campbell Greenway to Kermit Roosevelt

Letter from John Campbell Greenway to Kermit Roosevelt

The Greenways have settled into their new home in Ajo, Arizona, for the winter and would like Kermit and Belle Roosevelt to visit. John Campbell Greenway cannot attend the Boone and Crockett Club dinner but encloses a check for his entrance fee and dues. He regrets not being able to see the unveiling of the Theodore Roosevelt monument in Cuba.

Collection

Arizona Historical Society

Creation Date

1924-12-04

Letter from Kermit Roosevelt to John Campbell Greenway

Letter from Kermit Roosevelt to John Campbell Greenway

John Campbell Greenway has been elected as a regular member of the Boone and Crockett Club. Kermit Roosevelt will be sending, under separate cover, the club yearbook, and asks for Greenway’s preferred permanent address. In a postscript, Roosevelt asks what the chances are of Greenway being at the December dinner and notes his sister’s “competition.”

Collection

Arizona Historical Society

Creation Date

1924-11-28