Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Lucien Bonheur
Theodore Roosevelt sends wishes for recovery and states that “There was nothing to be done in this fight.”
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1914-11-07
Your TR Source
Theodore Roosevelt sends wishes for recovery and states that “There was nothing to be done in this fight.”
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1914-11-07
President Roosevelt is concerned to hear that William Henry Baldwin has been seriously ill, not only because he admires Baldwin but because Baldwin is so useful to the whole community. Roosevelt hopes it will not be long before Baldwin is well again and sends his regards to Mrs. Baldwin.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1904-10-12
President Roosevelt writes to Agnes Barclay Quay with concern over her husband’s, Senator Quay, health.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1904-05-28
Theodore Roosevelt writes to Lucille Rutherford Bingham expressing his concern and well wishes to her husband, Theo. A. Bingham, following his accident.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1904-03-22
Governor Roosevelt sends his regards for John Campbell Greenway’s health. He conveys his children’s concerns about Greenway, and notes that they sent flowers with notes enclosed in the box.
1900-03-17
Card addressed to John Campbell Greenway and Gilbert Christian Greenway Jr., with love from Ethel, Kermit, Ted, and Alice Roosevelt.
1900-03
Edith Kermit Roosevelt expresses get well wishes to Jean Pollock Brown Jennings.
Theodore Roosevelt Inaugural National Historic Site
1939-11-01
Governor Roosevelt responds to General Johnson’s April 23, 1899, letter and news that Johnson has been seriously ill. Along with sending him well wishes on behalf of himself and the Roosevelt family, Roosevelt assures Johnson that he will forward him a copy of his Chicago speech as soon as he can.
1899-04-25