Your TR Source
President Roosevelt expresses his regret that he cannot attend the Lincoln Dinner at the Republican Club. Roosevelt comments on the importance of celebrating Lincoln’s birthday and of the continued relevance of Lincoln’s principles and actions.
1904-02-03
A menu from the New York Municipal Service Administration dinner at the Hotel Claremont. The back is signed by attendees including New York City Police Commissioner, Theodore Roosevelt.
1896-05-26
Theodore Roosevelt writes to his sister Anna Roosevelt about current happenings in Oyster Bay, New York. He describes the scenery around Oyster Bay. He reports that the Maxwells arrived yesterday. Roosevelt and wife Edith have been spending time with the Underhills and will be playing tennis with them the next day. His son Ted is absorbed in the dogs and new kittens.
1888-05-20
Theodore Roosevelt writes to his sister Anna Roosevelt about the recent New York elections. It was a Democratic tidal wave. He will be returning to New York soon and looks forward to meeting Anna and her friends for dinner.
1887-11-20
Theodore Roosevelt writes to his sister Anna about her upcoming visit and happenings in Oyster Bay, New York. Roosevelt has been socializing with the Underhills and the Tuckermans. He is looking forward to hunting season beginning the following week.
1887-09-22
Theodore Roosevelt writes his sister Anna about social events that are happening in Oyster Bay, New York. He would like to get a polo club established in town.
1887-08-20
Theodore Roosevelt invites Hermann Hagedorn and his wife to lunch.
1916-11-04
Francis C. Travers urges William Loeb to hold the date of March 17, 1905, for President Roosevelt to attend the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick dinner in New York City. If Roosevelt wishes another dinner in February, Travers is happy to oblige, but the date of March 17 cannot be changed for this event. Travers asks Loeb whether Roosevelt would like others invited to the dinner.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1904-11-27
President Roosevelt comments on Ted Robinson’s behavior. Roosevelt then discusses a “man’s dinner” at the White House for Prince Henry of Prussia.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1902-01-22
Theodore Roosevelt invites Representative Gardner to dine with him to discuss party matters.
1916-11-14
Theodore Roosevelt writes to his sister Anna about his latest visit to Boston and all the dinners he attended.
1885
Theodore Roosevelt writes his sister Anna updating her on his daughter Alice and his intended plans for the following evening.
1885-03-20
Theodore Roosevelt tells his sister Anna that “the baby,” probably referring to his daughter Alice, is in good health and ready to greet her Aunt Bye. He dined with Aunt Annie.
1885-03-19
President Roosevelt appreciates Ambassador Egan’s letter and what he says about socialism and the information about Rennell Rodd. Roosevelt informs Egan that he has contacted the British Embassy and will invite Rodd to dine at the White House.
1908-09-07
On behalf of President Roosevelt, William Loeb invites Maurice Francis Egan to lunch at the White House.
1905-12-27
On behalf of President Roosevelt, Secretary to the President Loeb thanks Maurice Francis Egan for his letter and invites him to lunch.
1904-11-09
Theodore Roosevelt writes his sister Anna about his present stay in Albany and recent trip to Boston. He is looking for rooms to rent in Albany and lists the many people he met while in Boston.
1883
President Roosevelt writes that he will read Maurice Francis Egan’s novel and invites Egan to lunch to discuss it.
1904-02-25
Governor Roosevelt invites Captain Andrews to dine with him.
1899-02-20
Frank Harper informs Doctor Curtis that Theodore Roosevelt will be unable to attend the annual dinner, as he will be in South America.
1913-07-14