Letter from Hermann Hagedorn to F. G. Sherrill
Hermann Hagedorn offers his opinion on several potential speakers and encloses a letter of endorsement for the project.
Collection
Creation Date
1957-10-03
Your TR Source
Hermann Hagedorn offers his opinion on several potential speakers and encloses a letter of endorsement for the project.
1957-10-03
Hermann Hagedorn agrees to attend the luncheon on May 29 and has received the copy of Senator John F. Kennedy’s address.
1958-04-15
Collection of programs from each of the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium lectures.
1958
Exhibit label regarding John F. Kennedy’s visit to Dickinson State Teachers College.
1958
Reverend Sherrill updates President Scott on his efforts to secure speakers for the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1957-1958
Invitation to a luncheon in honor of Senator John F. Kennedy, one of the speakers for the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium in Dickinson, North Dakota. Invitation is addressed to Dickinson State Teachers College President Charles Scott.
1958
Edward Converse Blackorby seeks to confirm that Secretary of the Interior Seaton will appear as the fourth speaker for the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958-07-25
Senator O’Mahoney thanks F. G. Sherrill for sending a copy of Senator Kennedy’s speech at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958-06-02
Violet Norlin Wiper thanks President Scott for the “many courtesies” during her visit to Dickinson, North Dakota, for the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium. She requests a copy of Senator Kennedy’s address if one is available.
1958-04-16
Invitation for President Scott to be a platform guest at Senator Kennedy’s speech during the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958-03-19
Platform guest card for Senator Kennedy’s speech at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958
North Dakota Governor Davis encourages Vice President Nixon to accept the invitation to speak at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium. Davis hopes to interest some Republican speakers as two Democratic Senators, John F. Kennedy and Joseph C. O’Mahoney, have already agreed to speak.
1958-01-29
Wallace E. Warner, who is serving on the National Committee for the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial, is interested in attending Senator Kennedy’s speech in Dickinson, North Dakota, and requests further information on arrangements.
1958-01-18
Festus L. Minnear of North Dakota Agricultural College expresses interest in having a series of speakers also appear in Fargo to commemorate the centennial of Theodore Roosevelt’s birth.
1958-01-03
Reverend Sherrill reviews his efforts to find speakers for the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1957-12-06
Reverned Sherrill describes Dickinson, North Dakota, and Theodore Roosevelt’s connection to the area. Dickinson State Teachers College will be hosting a series of lectures honoring the centennial of Roosevelt’s birth, and Sherrill would like Robert F. Kennedy’s brother, Senator John F. Kennedy, to take part as one of the speakers.
1957-10-08
Reverend Sherrill responds to Festus L. Minnear’s request that speakers for the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium in Dickinson also stop in Fargo. Sherill suggests Minnear contact the individual speakers directly, or contact the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Commission for help in procuring speakers.
1958-02-10
Edward Converse Blackorby is making arrangements for Senator John F. Kennedy’s attendance and speech at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium. He suggests one of the topics selected by the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Commission for Kennedy’s speech.
1957-01-13
Reverend Sherrill thanks Robert F. Kennedy for all of his help. He has heard from Abner B. Larson that Kennedy’s brother, Senator John F. Kennedy, may be able to speak at the North Dakota State Young Democrats’ Convention.
1958-01-03
Place card used at the luncheon in honor of Senator Kennedy during the 1958 Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958