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Member’s pass for Beverley R. Robinson, entitling him to “entrance to the enclosure and to a seat in the Committee Carriage” of the Roosevelt Reception. Signed by Arthur F. Cosby (a member of the Rough Riders).
Theodore Roosevelt Birthplace National Historic Site
1910-06
For the Roosevelt Reception, welcoming Theodore Roosevelt back from trip to Africa and Europe, June 18, 1910. “Member’s Pass / admit Mr. Beverley R. Robinson / on board U.S. Revenue Steamer / “Androscoggin” / … / Pier 59. North River.”
Theodore Roosevelt Birthplace National Historic Site
1910-06
Ticket for the Roosevelt Reception, welcoming Theodore Roosevelt back from trip to Africa and Europe, June 18, 1910. Reads: “Admit Bearer to Stand / Pier A / Battery Park / Saturday, June 18th, 11 a.m.”
Theodore Roosevelt Birthplace National Historic Site
1910-06
Governor Roosevelt invites Professor Woodberry over and would like to hear of the Rough Riders from centuries past when he has the time.
1898-10-03
Archbishop Davidson writes to President Roosevelt to express his sincere gratitude at being invited to dine with Roosevelt while he is visiting the United States.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1904-08-31
Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt writes to his sister Anna of social life in Washington and meeting Mrs. de Graffeureid of the Bureau of Labor.
1893-03-12
Theodore Roosevelt writes to his sister Anna Roosevelt about his recent four day trip with a friend to Aiken, South Carolina. While there, he engaged in fox hunting and polo playing.
1894-03-19
Theodore Roosevelt writes to his sister Anna Roosevelt agreeing with her decision to stay in London through the fall. Sister Corinne and husband Douglas Robinson are visiting with the children. Roosevelt continues to host political dinners.
1894-03-25
President Roosevelt is astounded at the view Frederick William Holls expressed in regard to Egypt and Manchuria, explaining that he will act in the interest of the United States. He asks if Holls and Judge Theodore Brentano can join him for lunch on July 13.
1903-07-04
President Roosevelt looks forward to receiving the pamphlet and book. He is pleased that Frederick William Holls liked his two recent speeches and notes that he enjoyed visiting with Holls and Colonel Edward G. Halle.
1903-06-18
George B. Cortelyou informs Oswald Garrison Villard that President Roosevelt will be glad to dine with him and Francis E. Leupp when they visit Washington.
1902-04-05
Card engraved: “Mrs. Roosevelt At Home, Friday afternoon January twentieth from four until six o’clock.”
Theodore Roosevelt Birthplace National Historic Site
1905
Governor Roosevelt would like the names of possible candidates for the Palisades Interstate Park Commission as soon as possible and inquires as to David McNeely Stauffer’s full name. He would be delighted to preside at the address on April 5 and invites Frederick William Holls to stay over after the event.
1900-03-27
Governor Roosevelt informs Frederick William Holls that he will not be able to visit at the moment, noting “the engagements I made prior to the convention are running me to death.” He asks if Holls can come to visit him at Oyster Bay.
1900-06-05
Judge Grant thanks President Roosevelt for reading his novel in serialized form and promises to send him a copy in book form when it is released. Grant invites President Roosevelt to come visit him in Boston in the autumn. He also assures the President that he will be voting for him in the upcoming elections.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1904-08-30
Theodore Roosevelt is sending Grace Stackpole Roosevelt a copy of his new book and is looking forward to her visit.
1917-04-17
In reply to Frederick William Holls’s letter, Governor Roosevelt invites him to spend next Sunday night in Albany.
1899-11-21
Governor Roosevelt agrees with Frederick William Holls concerning the regents, noting that they will probably not favor the plan, “no matter how good, if it in any way cuts at them.” James Russell Parsons supports the bill, which Roosevelt will attempt to get passed, with the changes suggested by Nicholas Murray Butler. Roosevelt and Edith Kermit Carow Roosevelt would like Frederick William Holls and Caroline M. Holls to stay with them when they are in Albany.
1900-01-15
Governor Roosevelt invites Frederick William Holls to lunch with him on Saturday. He encloses a note of introduction to Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
1900-03-08
Senator Matthew Stanley Quay will be unable to accept President Roosevelt’s dinner invitation.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1902-06-15