La tombe de Quentin Roosevelt
This newspaper article describes Quentin Roosevelt’s grave at Chamery.
Collection
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
Creation Date
1918-08-13
Your TR Source
This newspaper article describes Quentin Roosevelt’s grave at Chamery.
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
1918-08-13
Champlain Brent writes to Edith Roosevelt from Quentin Roosevelt’s gravesite and describes the grave in detail.
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
1918-08-14
Monroe Douglas Robinson writes to “Uncle Ted and Aunt Edith” that he visited Quentin Roosevelt’s grave with Jim Roosevelt and describes the grave in detail.
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
1918-08-18
Colonel Gibbs describes the location of Quentin Roosevelt’s grave, its appearance, and his plane parts.
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
1918-08-19
This newspaper article reports that an American aviator found Quentin Roosevelt’s gravesite.
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
1918-08-08
This newspaper article reports that Quentin Roosevelt’s grave was found outside Chamery, France by American troops.
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
1918-08-08
Major Charles C. Pierce, commander of the Grave Registration Service for the U.S. Army, writes to the Commanding Officer of the 95th Aero Squadron, A.E.F., requesting the exact location of Quentin Roosevelt’s burial site in Chamery, France. The message was forwarded for reply by Lieutenant Hamilton Coolidge.
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
1918-08-21
A memorandum from 1st Lieutenant Coolidge, 94th Aero Sqaudron, First Pursuit Group noting the location of Quentin Roosevelt’s grave in Chamery with map enclosed.
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
1918
A topograhical map sent from Hamilton Coolidge in regards to the location of Quentin Roosevelt’s gravesite in Chamery.
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
1918
Memorandum regarding the location of the grave of Quentin Roosevelt compiled by Ward F. Davidson. Observations were made on August 11, 1918, and include a physical description of gravesite and plane debris.
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
1918-09
This is a map prepared by the Topographical Office, 308 Engineers, A.E.F., regarding the location of Quentin Roosevelt’s gravesite.
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
1918-08-10
General Pershing writes to Theodore Roosevelt and encloses an official report and photographs of Quentin Roosevelt’s grave (not enclosed).
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
1918-08-23
Envelope from the American Red Cross contains a photograph of Quentin Roosevelt’s grave (not included) along with flowers from the grave.
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
1918
Flowers from Quentin Roosevelt’s grave complete with paper backing and red ribbon.
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
1918
Post-Presidential Years (1913-January 6, 1919)
Emily Seligner writes to the Roosevelts, enclosing a poem, quoting a newspaper article from November 18, 1918, in which Theodore Roosevelt asks France to allow Quentin Roosevelt’s body to remain in France. “Where the tree falls, there let it lie!”
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
1918
This magazine article consists of 2 photo prints of American soldiers at Quentin Roosevelt’s gravesite.
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
1918-07
This is a black and white photograph print of soldiers gathered at the grave of Quentin Roosevelt.
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
1918
President Roosevelt asks Attorney General Moody to be his representative at the reinterment of founding father James Wilson in Philadelphia. Roosevelt knows Moody is very familiar with the accomplishments of Wilson, and would be able to make a speech without too much difficulty.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1906-06-26
President Roosevelt updates his son Kermit Roosevelt on some of the goings-on of the family, and reports that Kermit’s brother Ted’s eye surgery went well. The egg-rolling at the White House on Easter Monday was great fun for the children, and the white house grounds are looking nice in spring. Roosevelt relates a humorous story involving Kermit’s younger brother Quentin Roosevelt, who “is a funny small person if ever there was one.” Roosevelt is trying to send aid to California, still reeling after a recent earthquake, and has been continuing his fight for a rate bill and the Panama Canal issue.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1906-04-22
President Roosevelt sends President Fallières of France a telegram on the occasion of the reception of the body of John Paul Jones at Annapolis. Roosevelt thanks the French people for their courtesy and aid, and emphasizes the esteem in which France is held in the United States.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1906-04-24