Roosevelt cabin
A black and white photo postcard depicting Roosevelt’s cabin. The postcard has the words “Roosevelt cabin” printed in white along the bottom.
Collection
Creation Date
1927-1940
Your TR Source
A black and white photo postcard depicting Roosevelt’s cabin. The postcard has the words “Roosevelt cabin” printed in white along the bottom.
1927-1940
A full color linen quality postcard depicting Roosevelt’s cabin. The caption at the top above the color picture reads: “Teddy Roosevelt’s cabin, Bismarck, N. D. Originally Located in the Bad Lands.” The back of the card reads: “Genuine CurtTeich-Chicago C. T. American Art” Postcard.
1930-1945
Report with data on the number of visitors and revenue for the Roosevelt cabin during August 1946.
State Historical Society of North Dakota
1946-08
Theodore Roosevelt’s Maltese Cross Ranch Cabin was saved and placed on the grounds of the North Dakota State Capitol in Bismarck, North Dakota. The Minishoshe Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution took custody of the cabin in 1924. Efforts were made to preserve the cabin and display it in a manner similar to how it would have looked when Roosevelt occupied the cabin. The Minishoshe Chapter believes that their stewardship of the cabin has been worthwhile and they hope to continue to add to the historical collection.
State Historical Society of North Dakota
Unknown
Display card for a cupboard that was used by Theodore Roosevelt in the Maltese Cross Ranch Cabin. The cupboard was built in 1883 and Roosevelt gave the cupboard to George W. Myers, a Rough Rider from North Dakota, after Roosevelt dissolved his cattle interests. The Myers gave the cupboard to Grace Hollaway who donated it to the State Historical Society of North Dakota.
State Historical Society of North Dakota
Unknown
List of people that have a connection to Theodore Roosevelt’s North Dakota cabins or land. Barney Cornell and Mr. Henkel helped move the cabin. The Maltese Cross land is rented by Mr. Harding and owned by Mr. Tainter. The Elkhorn Ranch cabin no longer exits and ten acres around the site have been acquired by the state.
State Historical Society of North Dakota
Unknown
Registration sheet for the Chimney Butte Ranch Cabin for June 11, 1953. A visiting party that day included Dwight D. Eisenhower, then president of the United States, and C. Norman Brunsdale, the governor of North Dakota.
State Historical Society of North Dakota
1953-06-11
Photograph of the North Dakota Badlands. A carriage carrying four people and a horse and rider can be seen in the foreground. Farther back there are two buildings and it is suggested by a caption on the back of the photograph that one building may be the Maltese Cross ranch cabin.
State Historical Society of North Dakota
Unknown
Two lists. The first list is the items that were moved from the Roosevelt cabin to the Memorial Building. The second list consists of the items that remained in the Roosevelt cabin.
State Historical Society of North Dakota
Unknown
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
Photograph shows President Roosevelt’s cabin from the Maltese Cross ranch near Medora, now at Bismarck, North Dakota.
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
1924
Chimney Butte (“Maltese Cross”) Ranch, one of Theodore Roosevelt’s ranches in the Dakota Territory. Sylvane M. Ferris in buggy; unidentified man on horseback, at right.
Theodore Roosevelt Birthplace National Historic Site
1878-1888