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Henderson, David Bremner, 1840-1906

15 Results

Letter from Richard W. Cooper to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter from Richard W. Cooper to Theodore Roosevelt

President of Upper Iowa University Cooper understands if Theodore Roosevelt cannot accept the senior class’s invitation to speak at commencement. However, it is also the fiftieth anniversary of former Speaker of the House David Bremner Henderson’s regiment leaving the campus for the Civil War. In commemoration, the North Iowa Veteran’s Association is encamping on campus and desires Roosevelt to attend.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1911-01-24

Creator(s)

Cooper, Richard W. (Richard Watson), 1866-1954

National characters as they are seen on the streets of Washington

National characters as they are seen on the streets of Washington

Drawings accompanied by text captions describe a number of prominent politicians: President Roosevelt, Secretary of War Elihu Root, Admiral George Dewey, Speaker of the House David Bremner Henderson, Rhode Island Senator George Peabody Wetmore, Secretary of State John Hay, Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson, and New York Senator Thomas Collier Platt.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1902-12-14

Creator(s)

Unknown

Favored by Roosevelt. Plan to transfer forest reserves to Agricultural Department.

Favored by Roosevelt. Plan to transfer forest reserves to Agricultural Department.

The Oregonian states that Theodore Roosevelt is in favor of Representative John F. Lacey’s bill to transfer “the management and control of forest reserves from the Interior to the Agricultural Department, and to create and maintain game preserves in the public land states.” The article concludes that Roosevelt will soon announce the addition of land that will double the area of Yellowstone Park and extend the Teton forest reserves in Wyoming in order to protect big game animals that live there.

Collection

Crater Lake National Park

Creation Date

1902-04-04

Creator(s)

Unknown

Letter from Thomas H. Tongue to W. G. Steel

Letter from Thomas H. Tongue to W. G. Steel

Representative Tongue informs W. G. Steel that he received a letter from Gifford Pinchot stating that Theodore Roosevelt is in favor of the Crater Lake bill. Pinchot has seen Secretary of the Interior Ethan Allen Hitchcock, who said he will speak with David Bremner Henderson about giving the bill a chance. Tongue acknowledges that times are critical for the bill, but he is doing the best he can.

Collection

Crater Lake National Park

Creation Date

1902-04-18

Creator(s)

Tongue, Thomas H., 1844-1903

Remarks of President Roosevelt at Arlington Cemetery

Remarks of President Roosevelt at Arlington Cemetery

President Roosevelt speaks at the reburial of William S. Rosencrans at Arlington National Cemetery. Roosevelt honors veterans of the American Civil War, like Rosencrans, without whom, “the work of Washington would have crumbled into bloody chaos.” Roosevelt asserts that without the work of the soldiers in the Civil War, the accomplishments of soldiers in the Revolutionary War would have meant nothing. Roosevelt also declares that it does not matter what rank one held in the army, as long as he did his duty.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1902-05-17

Creator(s)

Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919