Letter from Walter Franklin to Theodore Roosevelt
Walter Franklin informs President Roosevelt that he owes five dollars in dues to the Matinecock Lodge.
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1905-12-12
Your TR Source
Walter Franklin informs President Roosevelt that he owes five dollars in dues to the Matinecock Lodge.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-12-12
The Army & Navy Co-operative Society sends President Roosevelt an invoice for the food and supplies that he purchased for his safari. The invoice is directed to the care of Smith, MacKenzie & Company.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1909-02-02
National Park Service Acting Regional Director Novak acknowledges receipt of Professor Taylor’s report, “Archeological Investigations of the Elkhorn Ranch Site,” and praises the report. He asks that Mrs. Taylor, who had prepared the work, submit a bill.
Midwest Archeological Center
1962-08-17
Invoice for goods sold to the Wolf Brothers from Joe Ferris General Store.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1907-04-25
Invoice for goods sold to Charles Wolf from Joe Ferris General Store.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1906-10-25
Invoice for goods sold to the Wolf Brothers from Joe Ferris General Store.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1908-09-01
Theodore Roosevelt teases his son Kermit about the charges Kermit has been ringing up for his hunting trip, including train tickets, cartridges, and military supplies. He encloses a letter from Edmund Heller and an article about Kermit’s trip. He tells Kermit not to do anything foolish about the Mexican trip and that the naturalist Thomas Barbour came for lunch.
1911-08-01
An invoice from the M. Hartley Company to President Theodore Roosevelt for gun cartridges and shells.
1908-08-31
An invoice from Brooks Brothers Clothing to Kermit Roosevelt for breeches, bath suit, collars, coat, vest and trousers.
1908-09-04
William Loeb writes to Kermit Roosevelt that he is sending him a bill from Brooks Brothers and from the M. Hartley Company. There is a handwritten note by an unknown author regarding the cartridges bought from the M. Hartley Company.
1908-09-05
Invoice for goods sold to the Wolf Brothers from Joe Ferris General Store.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1906-11-25
Frank Harper forwards a bill sent to Theodore Roosevelt from S. M. Stewart. Harper is unsure of the bill’s legitimacy and asks if Douglas Robinson is aware of any payment due to Stewart.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1912-10-14
A representative of The Outlook reminds John W. McGrath to send a bill to Ernest Abbott for the tickets and accommodations McGrath arranged for Abbott.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1912-10-14
Theodore Roosevelt’s secretary informs American Express Manager Berry that Roosevelt has no invoices or shipping information regarding Berry’s letter No. B19-251245. He asks Berry to clarify the “fuller particulars” of what the box he shipped contained.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1912-03-25
Theodore Roosevelt’s secretary thanks Douglas Robinson for the check to the Clinton Point Stone Company. He will ensure it reaches them in good time.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1912-01-24
Theodore Roosevelt’s secretary informs Hans Rude Jacobsen that Roosevelt will pay the Clinton Point Stone Company $80 to settle the account. He sends Jacobsen the check along with a request to explain to Clinton Point how the amount is determined.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1912-01-24
Theodore Roosevelt’s secretary explains to Douglas Robinson the issues Roosevelt is having with the Clinton Point Stone Company concerning stone delivery for the road construction at Sagamore Hill. They ask that Robinson send a check to Clinton Point for the amount of $80, which Roosevelt believes is a fair compromise.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1912-01-20
Theodore Roosevelt’s secretary informs Hans Petter Rude-Jacobsen that they have shown Roosevelt the correspondences between Rude-Jacobsen and the Clinton Point Stone Company. Roosevelt wants to know whether Rude-Jacobsen thinks he should pay any more to the Clinton Point Stone Company.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1912-01-08
Theodore Roosevelt’s secretary informs Hans Petter Rude-Jacobsen that they sent his bills to Douglas Robinson to be paid. They also ask Rude-Jacobsen to explain the grievances Clinton Stone Company has against him so that they can address them.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-12-20
Theodore Roosevelt’s secretary encloses a bill from Hans Petter Rude-Jacobsen and ask Douglas Robinson to pay it at once.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-10-02