Letter from Lloyd Bryce to Theodore Roosevelt
Lloyd Bryce writes that he would be delighted to host Lord and Lady Minto after the race.
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1899-10-01
Your TR Source
Lloyd Bryce writes that he would be delighted to host Lord and Lady Minto after the race.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1899-10-01
Harry Godey relates an incident at a recent meeting of the Harvard Club of Philadelphia, at which Theodore Roosevelt was applauded by a Yale man for his service as Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Godey goes on to reminisce about letters Roosevelt wrote him of his adventures in Egypt as a young boy.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1898-04-18
Samuel E. Moffett encloses Assistant Secretary Roosevelt’s letter with regrets that it should have been misinterpreted. He looks forward to hearing Roosevelt’s account of his achievements in Cuba.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1898-04-30
Governor Roosevelt’s military secretary confirms receipt of Low’s letter while Roosevelt is on his annual vacation.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1899-08-01
Moses A. Gunst has just returned from abroad and agrees to attend to Governor Roosevelt’s request.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1899-09-06
Senator Chandler agrees with Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt on acquiring the guns for the United States’ commercial ships and torpedo boats and that deciding on a general policy about the Navy’s size before building any additional large ships would be wise. Chandler wants to find some way to force Andrew Carnegie and the Bethlehem Iron Company to make plate armor on mutually agreed-upon terms. Roosevelt does not need to say anymore about the “infernal gunboat,” as hopefully it served as a good lesson. He sends a letter from Howell to be read only by Roosevelt and Secretary of the Navy John D. Long. Chandler asks when a warship is going to Havana, Cuba.
The “infernal gunboat” is a reference to an administrative issue with the USS Newport.
Wilbur S. Hinman will bring Fred H. Martin’s letter to the attention of Assistant Secretary of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt once he returns.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1897-10-11
Rear Admiral Evans comments on his recent duck hunt and is glad that Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt and Edith Kermit Carow Roosevelt enjoyed the ducks. Roosevelt’s letter “was perfect,” and Evans is certain the Navy will appreciate Roosevelt’s clear presentation of the pay question.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1898-01-07
Representative Reed discusses an article in which Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt is quoted speaking highly of Reed, which Reed could not finish reading for fear he “could not live up to it,” but he has kept the article for when he is “low” in his mind and needs support. Reed praises a letter Roosevelt wrote to the “Goo Goo’s,” a nickname given to Progressive reformers who were in support of good government.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1895-10-29
Allyn F. Hanks acknowledges receipt of John C. Eaton’s letter to Ray H. Mattison and tells Eaton that Mattison is currently conducting research in Washington, D.C.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1950-03-09
Allyn F. Hanks acknowledges Herbert Oliver Brayer’s letter to Ray H. Mattison and informs Brayer that Mattison is currently away doing research in Washington, D.C.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1950-03-14
Chester L. Brooks writes Merrill J. Mattes about the discovery of the “Edmunds letters” written by James Edmunds’s mother from Fort Randall and posts in Texas. Brooks wants to know if Mattes would like the letters for his research.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1955-07-25
In a portion of a letter, excerpted in Worthing Chauncey Ford’s Writings of George Washington, George Washington tells John Adams that he had read about a sword from an unknown Dutch maker that was intended for him, but pawned in Alexandria. He asks Adams, who is serving as a minister in Holland, to find out what he can about the sword. An annotation from Ford says that the sword was made by Theophilus Alte. Alte sent his son to give the sword to Washington, but the son sold it at a tavern and disappeared. The sword is currently in the possession of Alice Lawrason Riggs.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1904-10-18
Forwarding card for correspondence to the Theodore Roosevelt National Park.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1950-04-19
Ray H. Mattison provides a daily account of his research travels from the East Coast to the Badlands to Allyn F. Hanks.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1950-04-19
Howard W. Baker writes to Nora E. Cordingley of the Theodore Roosevelt Collection at Harvard College Library regarding research for Theodore Roosevelt National Park.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1947-11-12
Theodore Roosevelt National Memorial Park Superintendent Hanks writes to Regional Director Baker regarding correspondence with Carleton Putnam. Putnam is writing a biography of Theodore Roosevelt.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1952-07-26
Allyn F. Hanks replies to Carleton Putnam’s letter requesting information on travel arrangements for his impending trip to the Badlands for research for his Roosevelt biography. Hanks recommends lodging and writes of other arrangements he has made.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1952-07-25
Chester L. Brooks writes to William R. Simmers regarding the possibility of microfilming his father’s diaries. Brooks has been doing what he can to help locate the missing diaries, including mentioning them to Ethel Roosevelt Derby during a recent visit she made to Medora.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1954-09-06
Chester L. Brooks tells William R. Simmers he found mention of his father, Ellsworth Simmers, serving as a teacher in the early days of Medora, North Dakota. Brooks also inquires about microfilming his father’s diaries.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1954-04-15