Your TR Source
Theodore Roosevelt writes to his sister Anna Roosevelt about current happenings in Oyster Bay, New York. He and Edith are looking forward to having his daughter Alice come to stay with them. Roosevelt recently played tennis at Frank Underhill’s house. He asks Anna questions about some bills.
1887-09-09
William Loeb asks Sagamore Hill superintendent Noah Seaman to look over the enclosed bill. Loeb also asks if the taxidermist used cloth or canvas while relining the polar bear rug.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1906-12-08
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-09-20
Hanrick, Ripley A. (Ripley Arnold), 1872-1953
Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919
English
Frank Harper encloses a letter and some bills from Mr. Jacobson that Theodore Roosevelt would like Douglas Robinson to pay.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1912-06-08
Theodore Roosevelt is annoyed to find that a mutual acquaintance went with David M. Goodrich to have his coat bought. Roosevelt thinks it was exclusively the acquaintance’s fault that the coat did not get over, as Goodrich had returned the coat at his request. Roosevelt says Goodrich showed every consideration in the matter, and he has requested that the bill for the coat be sent to him.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1915-01-15
William Loeb writes the E. Howard Watch Company in New York stating that there seems to be “a misunderstanding” about why Edith Kermit Carow Roosevelt recently returned a bill. Loeb notes that Roosevelt “only intended to indicate that the charge for the watch was erroneous,” but that if they forward the bill it will be settled.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1906-12-07
General Crozier, the Chief of Ordnance, sends William Loeb a bill for 200 ball cartridges for President Roosevelt to sign. Roosevelt had asked for twenty cartridges to be taken out of the package and given to him, but as the box was already sealed, Crozier decided it would be best to leave it as such, and instead sends Roosevelt twenty cartridges from the Frankford Arsenal. It is more convenient for him to not charge Roosevelt for these rounds, so he delivers them for “experimental use, hoping to ascertain from him the results of trying them upon living animals.”
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1909-01-06