Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to George von Lengerke Meyer
President Roosevelt considers the possible outcomes of the conflict between the Russians and Japanese.
Collection
Massachusetts Historical Society
Creation Date
1905-05-24
Your TR Source
President Roosevelt considers the possible outcomes of the conflict between the Russians and Japanese.
Massachusetts Historical Society
1905-05-24
Color postcard with various inset illustrations of Theodore Roosevelt and associated scenes. The front of the card also contains a rhyme promoting the possibility of a third term as President.
1907-1912
Kermit Roosevelt wishes Isabella Ferguson were with them and that she could see Robert Harry Munro Ferguson, who is looking healthy already. Roosevelt describes their upcoming plans and activities.
1908-09-06
Color print shows a wounded bear surrounded by hunting dogs, with one dog under its paws. President Roosevelt, holding a rifle, looks on. Two other hunters and their horses are shown in the background.
Theodore Roosevelt Inaugural National Historic Site
1905
Commissioner Roosevelt regrets that he cannot go bear hunting in the spring as he has just accepted the position of police commissioner in New York City. Roosevelt wants to read Robert Harry Munro Ferguson’s article and offers some writing advice. The health of Tilden Selmes is failing.
1895-04-25
This cartoon shows Theodore Roosevelt posing in the aftermath of a bear hunt. One of the bears, which he has shot and killed, has “bad trusts” written on it. On the other bear, which he has tied up with a leash labeled “restraint” is still alive and has “good trusts” written on it. In the background there is a sign reading “White House,” and a third small bear toting a large sack with feet poking out of it. This refers to Theodore Roosevelt’s “trust busting” efforts during his presidency.
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
1907
An unpublished excerpt from The Birch Bark Roll on hunting big game.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1906-09-11
John Willis has been trying to locate bear for President Roosevelt to hunt. Willis’s ranch is at Roosevelt’s disposal and he is welcome to hunt at any time.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1901-09-20
Musical score and lyrics, written by Silver Dollar Tabor, for a march romanticizing the West. It was written to commemorate President Roosevelt’s Colorado hunt during his 1903 whistle-stop tour of the United States. The song is dedicated to Tabor’s father, the late Senator H. A. W. Tabor. The cover features a photo of young Roosevelt, circa 1898, with pince nez glasses and a mustache.
Gregory A. Wynn Theodore Roosevelt Collection
1908
Lohmann, A. S. (Anthony S.); Tabor, Silver Dollar, 1889-1925
Cartoon of Theodore Roosevelt hunting bear cubs.
Theodore Roosevelt Birthplace National Historic Site
Unknown
This color print shows Theodore Roosevelt holding a rifle, hunting a bear that is mauling a dog.
Theodore Roosevelt Birthplace National Historic Site
1905
John Milliken Parker sends a copy of Frank H. Tompkins’ book, Riparian Lands of the Mississippi River, and photographs of wild turkeys to President Roosevelt. Parker relays that Holt Collier, Major George M. Helm, Hugh Foote, and John Avery McIlhenny are on a bear-hunting expedition.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1903-11-24
Seth Bullock provides details of a hunting trip near Belle Fourche, South Dakota, to President Roosevelt.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1903-09-08
Paul Morton informs President Roosevelt that he has talked to Lyons, who said that Roosevelt is about to try hunting in New Mexico. Morton offers to arrange a bear hunting trip in New Mexico and requests that the military transport to the Philippines remain based in San Francisco, rather than being moved to Seattle, unless it is in the best interests of the country.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1902-12-16
Calling card of John Milliken Parker with the handwritten note, “Ursus Pitorinctum, from our first swamp bear.”
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1902-12-15
This memorandum includes measurements of three bears, one male and two females.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1902-11-14
Jacob A. Riis thanks President Roosevelt for allowing him to inscribe a book. He will send another edition when he gets it. Riis hopes that President Roosevelt’s bear hunt is going well and requests a meeting for December to discuss some articles Riis might write. He has given up on writing a full life of Roosevelt.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1902-11-14
William Emlen Roosevelt reports that his sons are doing well in school and that Ted Roosevelt’s eyes are improving. He mentions President Roosevelt’s recent bear hunting trip, which seems to be unsuccessful from a hunting standpoint, as well as the labor unrest. Emlen Roosevelt complains about the unions for keeping the necessities of life from people.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1902-11-18
Ansley Wilcox requests President Roosevelt’s opinion and comments on an article he is writing about Roosevelt’s visit to Buffalo, New York, for the benefit of a teacher’s retirement fund. Wilcox is not sure of some of the little details. He is glad that Roosevelt enjoyed a hunt in Mississippi, but offers condolences that Roosevelt did not get a bear skin. Wilcox’s regular hunts have halted due to rabies in the dogs, although he has had some good hunts in the Genesee Valley.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1902-11-20
Memorandum with short descriptions of the animals that were killed, three bears and one deer, on a hunting trip along the Sunflower River in Mississippi.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1902-11-26