Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Into Johannes Teljo
Theodore Roosevelt is not able to come to Michigan for the Hancock Homecoming Celebration.
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1911-05-26
Your TR Source
Theodore Roosevelt is not able to come to Michigan for the Hancock Homecoming Celebration.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-05-26
President Roosevelt wishes he could have been among the “affectionate and loyal” neighbors that greeted Senator Platt.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1904-09-27
H. Olin Young invites Theodore Roosevelt to attend the homecoming celebrations in Escanaba, Michigan.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-05-15
Merwin W. Youngs invites Theodore Roosevelt to Hancock, Michigan for their semi-centennial and homecoming reunion celebrations.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-05-13
Into Johannes Teljo, on behalf of Paivalehti Publishing Company, invited Theodore Roosevelt to attend the Hancock Homecoming Celebration in Michigan.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-05-11
Sheet music for “Home Again,” a popular song about the joys of returning home after a trip. The song is dedicated to President Roosevelt and a photograph of him appears on the cover.
Dr. Danny O. Crew Theodore Roosevelt Sheet Music Collection
1905
Photograph of President Roosevelt walking in a homecoming parade with New York City Mayor William Gaynor and Cornelius Vanderbilt, New York City.
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
1910-09-14
Nelson W. Aldrich is pictured as a medieval warrior returned home from battles in far-away lands. He is greeted by a robust, full-bosomed woman labeled “Privilege” with a large money bag hanging at her side, and a child labeled “Infant Industries.”
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
1909-08-04
Britannia and Columbia shake hands from the bows of British and American battleships. Dark clouds behind Britannia are labeled “Eastern Question,” and behind Columbia are the dark clouds of war labeled “Spanish-American War.” Caption: Britannia – Daughter! / Columbia – Mother!
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
1898-06-15
An enormous Theodore Roosevelt strides ashore, waving a top hat and wearing the stars and stripes clothing of Uncle Sam, to a large, adoring crowd of well-wishers waving banners, blowing horns, shooting guns and firing salutes, and chanting a new national hymn (see centerfold). Caption: Roosevelt Number.
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
1910-06-15
Vignettes show Theodore Roosevelt holding an elephant skull labeled “G.O.P.,” quoting “Alas, poor Yorick!”; sending “a wireless message to the Reactionaries” of lightning bolts; becoming “the Magnet for Republican Politicians” at “Sagamore Hill” in “Oyster Bay”; dining with stuffed figures labeled “King, Emperor, Crown Prince, Grand Duke, [and] Czar” in a room lined with the stuffed heads of wild animals “until he can get used again to ordinary society”; and among cheering crowds during a raucous “Wall Street Welcome” that offends a statue of George Washington.
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
1910-06-15
Print shows Admiral George Dewey, full-length portrait, facing slightly right, wearing military uniform, holding hat in right hand and sword in left hand, with silhouettes of battleships in the background and firecrackers at his feet, on the occasion of his return to New York.
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
1899-10-04
Print shows Joseph F. Keppler returning to the “PUCK Office” after a vacation in Europe, laden with a string of “Frankfurt” sausages, “Paris” wine, “Neuchâtel” cheese from “Austria”, an umbrella labeled “London”, and a large tankard labeled “Munich.” Puck rushes to greet him, and other staff crowd the office. On the left is the “Artists Dep[artment]” with “Gillam Hogarth, Opper Raphael, Gräetz Apelles, [and] Zim” emerging to welcome Keppler home. There is a cabinet at center, in the background, with bust models of William H. Vanderbilt, Benjamin F. Butler, George M. Robeson, James G. Blaine, Samuel J. Tilden, Carl Schurz, Ulysses S. Grant, Chester A. Arthur, James G. Bennett, and on a statue is a bust of Roscoe Conkling. Next to the “Editorial Department”, on the right, are books labeled “Harvey’s Meditations Among the Tombs, Congressional Record, Paley’s Natural Theology, Poetical Works of G.W. Childs, [and] London Punch”.
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
1883-10-10
Score and lyrics for a celebration that will commence when Theodore Roosevelt returns home from his African safari. Words by Irving B. Lee and music by W. R. Williams.
Gregory A. Wynn Theodore Roosevelt Collection
1910
Booklet of musical scores and lyrics including “When Teddy Comes Marching Home,” celebration song for Theodore Roosevelt’s return home from his African safari. Words by Irving B. Lee and music by W. R. Williams.
Gregory A. Wynn Theodore Roosevelt Collection
1910
Score and lyrics celebrating Theodore Roosevelt’s return from Europe and Africa. Words by Eddie Moran and music by Fred J. Helf.
Gregory A. Wynn Theodore Roosevelt Collection
1910
This is a score with lyrics celebrating Theodore Roosevelt’s homecoming after his Africa trip from 1909-1910. Lyrics by Lew Evans and Charles Coleman. The front cover has an oval portrait of Roosevelt by the Pach Brothers, framed with a laurel wreath. Two flags are draped in the background. The first page is sample piano sheet music for “Ottawah [sic],” also by T. Jay Flanagan.
Gregory A. Wynn Theodore Roosevelt Collection
1910
Music and lyrics for “When Teddy Comes Marching Home,” written to the tune of “When Johnny Comes Marching Home” and endorsing Theodore Roosevelt to run for President in 1912. The song was the “battle cry” of the Back from Elba Club which apparently sang this song at the 25th anniversary dinner of the Gridiron Club in 1910. Lyrics are on one side of the sheet, music on the reverse side.
Gregory A. Wynn Theodore Roosevelt Collection
1912
Score for a march celebrating Theodore Roosevelt’s homecoming from Africa and Europe in 1910. Advertisements are included on the back cover.
Gregory A. Wynn Theodore Roosevelt Collection
1910
Sheet music for “When Teddy Comes Home with His Gun,” a satire concerning Theodore Roosevelt’s African safari. Arranged by Christian A. Praetorius. Cover design, blue on white ground, is an illustration of Roosevelt marching with his rifle over his shoulder, dressed for his safari. On the ground behind him are elephant and hippo carcasses and a pile of bones. Three monkeys climb a pole behind Roosevelt. At the top of the pole is a Pach Bros. portrait of Roosevelt. Chickens, birds, a dog and a cat react to his coming (cat arches back, dog creeps away).
Gregory A. Wynn Theodore Roosevelt Collection
1910