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Theodore Roosevelt’s secretary explains Roosevelt is unable to provide a photo of himself, as he receives many similar requests. They direct John L. Wiebel to Pach Brothers in New York City or Harris & Ewing in Washington D. C. to obtain a photograph of Roosevelt, so that he can autograph it for Wiebel.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1912-01-30
Theodore Roosevelt’s secretary explains Roosevelt is unable to provide a photo of himself, as he receives many similar requests. They direct W. A. F. Jones to Pach Brothers in New York City or Harris & Ewing in Washington D. C. to obtain a photograph of Roosevelt, so that he can autograph it for Jones.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1912-02-02
Theodore Roosevelt’s secretary informs Robert Hale that they cannot provide him a photograph of Theodore Roosevelt. They assure Hale that if he procures a photograph of Roosevelt, then Roosevelt would be happy to autograph the photograph. His secretary directs Hale to
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1912-02-02
Theodore Roosevelt’s secretary explains Roosevelt is unable to provide a photo of himself, but they direct Charles H. Ford to Pach Brothers in New York City or Harris & Ewing in Washington D. C. to obtain a photograph, so that Roosevelt can autograph it for Ford.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1912-02-02
Theodore Roosevelt’s secretary declines B. G. Edson’s request for an autographed picture of Roosevelt, explaining that Roosevelt simply does not possess any photographs of himself. Roosevelt will gladly autograph a picture should Edson send one in the mail with return postage. Should Edson not already possess a photograph, he can obtain one from Pach Brothers in New York City, New York, or Harris & Ewing in Washington, D.C.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1912-06-11
Theodore Roosevelt’s secretary declines George A. Coulon’s request for an autographed picture of Roosevelt, explaining that Roosevelt simply does not possess any photographs of himself. Roosevelt will gladly autograph a picture should Coulon send one in the mail with return postage. Should Coulon not already possess a photograph, he can obtain one from Pach Brothers in New York City, New York, or Harris & Ewing in Washington, D.C.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1912-06-11
On behalf of Theodore Roosevelt, his secretary explains that he cannot reply personally to Linwood F. Crockett’s letter. They recommend that he can obtain a photograph of Roosevelt from Harris & Ewing in Washington D.C, and Roosevelt would be happy to autograph it.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1912-02-05
On behalf of Theodore Roosevelt, his secretary informs Patrick W. Lalor that Roosevelt cannot meet with him on Thursday night. They explain that Lalor can get a photograph of Roosevelt from the Pach Brothers or Harris & Ewing and send it in for Roosevelt to autograph.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1912-01-25
Theodore Roosevelt’s secretary explains to DeWitt C. Hayes that he can get a photograph of Roosevelt from the Pach Brothers or Harris & Ewing and send it in for Roosevelt to autograph.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1912-01-25
Theodore Roosevelt’s secretary explains to B. E. Sanford that he can get a photograph of Roosevelt from the Pach Brothers or Harris & Ewing and send it in for Roosevelt to autograph.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1912-01-22
Theodore Roosevelt’s secretary explains to Louis Edelman that he can get a photograph of Roosevelt from the Pach Brothers or Harris & Ewing and send it in for Roosevelt to autograph.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1912-01-22
Theodore Roosevelt’s secretary informs Charles E. Miller that he can obtain a photograph of Roosevelt from Harris & Ewing and gives him permission to reproduce it in a book.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1912-01-08
On behalf of Theodore Roosevelt, his secretary informs Charles K. Levin that Theodore Roosevelt has no photographs of himself and is overwhelmed by the many similar requests. They say all Roosevelt can promise is that if Levin sends in a photograph of Roosevelt, he could stamp and autograph it. They also inform him that he can receive a photo from Harris & Ewing in Washington, D.C.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-09-13
The secretary of Theodore Roosevelt informs Ralph D. Sessions that Roosevelt does not have photographs of himself (to give out), but is willing to sign one if Sessions mails a copy to him. The secretary also suggests Harris & Ewing Inc. as a means of obtaining a photograph.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-08-29
Theodore Roosevelt’s secretary writes that Roosevelt does not have a photograph of himself to send, but if Victor Fletcher is able to obtain a photograph and send it to Roosevelt, he will gladly autograph it for him.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-08-25
Theodore Roosevelt’s secretary tells J. Paul Lamb that Roosevelt has no photographs of himself. If Lamb sends one of Roosevelt’s photographs with return postage, he will autograph and return it.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-06-24
Theodore Roosevelt’s Secretary informs William H. Pettus that Roosevelt does not have any photographs of himself, and that the best he can promise is that if Pettus sends him a photograph and postage, he would be happy to autograph it and return it. Roosevelt’s secretary suggests contacting Harris & Ewing of Washington, D.C. to obtain a photograph.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-06-19
Theodore Roosevelt has no photographs of himself and has been overwhelmed with requests for them. Carlos A. Valverde can send Roosevelt one of his photographs with stamps for return.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-05-16
Theodore Roosevelt’s secretary informs William J. Kimbrough that to secure a photograph of Roosevelt, he should write to Harris & Ewing of Washington, D.C.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-05-10
Ginn and Company had requested a photograph of Theodore Roosevelt. Roosevelt has no photographs of himself, but Harris & Ewing, Washington, D.C., would be able to provide such a photo. A particularly good one has Roosevelt looking directly into the camera with his body turned slightly to the left.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-05-10