Your TR Source

Gordon-Cumming, Alastair Penrose, 1853-1913

5 Results

Telegram from Theodore Roosevelt to Francis B. Loomis

Telegram from Theodore Roosevelt to Francis B. Loomis

President Roosevelt instructs First Assistant Secretary of State Loomis to tell Samuel R. Gummere, the United States Minister to Morocco, not to commit the country in any way, but to be friendly to both France and Germany. He also feels badly about the trouble which has occurred regarding Alastair Penrose Gordon-Cumming’s appointment, and asks if anything can be done about it.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1905-04-20

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Francis B. Loomis

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Francis B. Loomis

President Roosevelt endorses Edgar R. Champlin to Assistant Secretary of State Loomis as a candidate to send to San Domingo as a commissioner. He believes Champlin to be a better candidate than James Rockwell, although Rockwell is also qualified. He wonders, if more than one commissioner is required, if Alastair Penrose Gordon-Cumming would be a good fit for the sort of work required.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1905-01-25

Letter form Henry Cabot Lodge to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter form Henry Cabot Lodge to Theodore Roosevelt

Senator Lodge tells President Roosevelt that Herbert H. D. Peirce is having financial troubles, and would like an appointment somewhere in South America. Lodge also discusses a recent law in Newfoundland that he feels goes too far in discriminating against Americans after the United States did not accept the terms of a treaty as requested. Lodge would like Roosevelt personally to investigate the matter, because he fears that Secretary of State John Hay is too sympathetic to Newfoundland. Finally, Lodge praises Roosevelt’s speech before the Texas legislature and hopes that he has a good hunting trip in the mountains.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1905-04-10

Letter from Winthrop Chanler to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter from Winthrop Chanler to Theodore Roosevelt

Winthrop Chanler is glad President Roosevelt had the opportunity to see John Henry Twachtman’s painting, “Yellowstone Pool.” Chanler describes in detail a humorous fox hunting adventure. He concludes with informing Roosevelt that although Alastair Gordon-Cumming has requested that Chanler recommend him to be chief clerk of the State Department, Chanler has refused as that is not something he regularly does.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1903-06-11