Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to John C. Doxsee
Theodore Roosevelt appreciates the fish that John C. Doxsee sent him.
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1912-11-25
Your TR Source
Theodore Roosevelt appreciates the fish that John C. Doxsee sent him.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1912-11-25
Theodore Roosevelt thanks John C. Doxsee for his visit and the fish he sent.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1912-11-19
President Roosevelt thanks Adolph Loehl for the delicious fish.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1901-12-27
Russell J. Coles tells Theodore Roosevelt his plan for assisting the war effort, since he has not succeeded in getting into the Army or Navy. Coles intends to reduce the high cost of living by increasing the supply of food and leather from sources which are now going to waste. He will identify sharks, rays, or other fish suitable either for eating or for the production of leather. Coles will go to North Carolina to study this question, and he plans to publish an article with his findings. He feels that having a doctorate would lend additional weight to his findings, and he asks Roosevelt if he would be able to help him acquire an honorary degree in order to advance this cause.
1917-06-04
Theodore Roosevelt calls William S. Cogswell’s attention to Russell J. Coles, whose name has been suggested for an honorary degree by Trinity College. Roosevelt is interested in Coles’s past work in the field of ichthyology, and tells Cogswell about his current investigation into whether sharks and rays can be possible food sources. Roosevelt hopes Cogswell can endorse Coles’s nomination for an honorary degree.
1917-09-12