Graffiti on Roosevelt’s North Dakota cabin
A close-up, color photograph of graffiti carved into Theodore Roosevelt’s North Dakota log cabin.
Collection
Creation Date
Unknown
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A close-up, color photograph of graffiti carved into Theodore Roosevelt’s North Dakota log cabin.
Unknown
A close-up, color photograph of graffiti on the lintel of Theodore Roosevelt’s North Dakota log cabin.
Unknown
A close-up, color photograph of graffiti carved on Theodore Roosevelt’s North Dakota log cabin.
Unknown
A close-up, color photograph of graffiti on Theodore Roosevelt’s North Dakota log cabin. In addition to carvings in the wood, this image features what appears to be initials with small pegs.
Unknown
A close-up, color photograph of graffiti carved on the lintel of Theodore Roosevelt’s North Dakota log cabin.
Unknown
A close-up, color photograph of graffiti, the numbers 9 and 6, carved into Theodore Roosevelt’s North Dakota log cabin.
Unknown
A black and white photograph of the interior of Theodore Roosevelt’s North Dakota log cabin.
Unknown
Stereograph depicting people in the foreground in front of Theodore Roosevelt’s North Dakota log cabin while on display at the St. Louis World’s Fair, also known as the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, in 1904.
1904
A close-up, color photograph of the corner joints of Theodore Roosevelt’s North Dakota log cabin. Graffiti can be seen carved into the top two logs between the window and the corner of the building.
Unknown
Colored postcard depicting a log cabin on the Chimney Butte Ranch in Medora, North Dakota, where Theodore Roosevelt lived from 1883-1884. The reverse reads: “Arrived 1pm. Sept. 14/09. Ma & Pa.”
1909
The pamphlet gives information about Theodore Roosevelt’s Maltese Cross cabin. The cabin is being shown in the North Dakota exhibit in the Agricultural Building at the World’s Fair. The cabin was purchased by North Dakota in 1905 and reconstructed for the fair. It contains items that were actually used by Theodore Roosevelt. The reverse side of the pamphlet provides information about North Dakota.
1906
Postcard depicting a color image of a log cabin at Chimney Butte Ranch in North Dakota where Theodore Roosevelt lived from 1883-1884. On the reverse, the writer describes getting back to his hotel at 2am to find it full. Two girls could not get a room, so he gave them his and did not get much sleep.
1916-11-10
The front features a color illustration of a log cabin and a shed. The words “LOG CABIN ON THE CHIMNEY BUTTE RANCH NEAR MEDORA, N.D. THE HOME OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, 1883-84.” are printed across the bottom. At the top right is an oval portrait of President Roosevelt with American flags on either side.
1907-1909
Poem about Theodore Roosevelt and his North Dakota cabin during its time on the grounds of the North Dakota State Capitol.
State Historical Society of North Dakota
1908-1949
The cabin in which Theodore Roosevelt lived during his time in the North Dakota badlands, exhibited in the Agricultural Building at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis, Missouri.
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
1904
The cabin in which Theodore Roosevelt lived three years as a ranchman, North Dakota products in foreground, World’s Fair, St. Louis.
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
1904
This stereograph depicts Theodore Roosevelt’s log cabin from his North Dakota ranching days on display at the St. Louis World’s Fair.
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
1904
This stereograph depicts Theodore Roosevelt’s log cabin from his North Dakota ranching days at the St. Louis World’s Fair.
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
1904
This stereograph depicts Theodore Roosevelt’s cabin from his North Dakota ranching days on display at the St. Louis World’s Fair.
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
1904
A photograph of the log cabin on Chimney-Butte Ranch where President Roosevelt lived during 1883-1884.
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
1904