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Senator Young asks Veronica Elizabeth Cassidy Ash to encourage Governor Theodore R. McKeldin to accept the invitation to speak at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958-04-01
As requested, Senator Young has written to Governor Theodore R. McKeldin and the Republican Speakers Bureau.
1958-04-01
Mildred K. Momberger, secretary to Governor Theodore R. McKeldin, responds to President Scott’s letter of May 5 as McKeldin is currently overseas. She tentatively estimates McKeldin’s expenses at $250.00 but a final figure must wait until McKeldin returns on June 2.
1958-05-12
Mildred K. Momberger, secretary to Governor Theodore R. McKeldin, believes that an honorarium of $500, plus expenses, would be satisfactory to McKeldin.
1958-06-03
Mildred K. Momberger provides tentative travel plans for Maryland Governor Theodore R. McKeldin’s trip to North Dakota to speak at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958-08-14
Hermann Hagedorn enjoyed the printed account of the Children’s Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Art project and is pleased that Governor Theodore Roosevelt McKeldin’s address was a success.
1958-10-31
Collection of programs from each of the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium lectures.
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
North Dakota Governor Davis agrees to introduce Secretary of the Interior Fred Seaton at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium. He suggests that one of the North Dakota Supreme Court judges introduce Maryland Governor Theodore Roosevelt McKeldin if former North Dakota Governor C. Norman Brunsdale is unavailable.
1958-08-14
Leslie M. Shaw informs J. S. Sherman that there is no longer doubt about their victory in the congressional campaign after Speaker Cannon’s speech, President Roosevelt’s letter, and Col. Bryan’s acceptance. Shaw recommends sending Republican speakers through neglected Democratic districts in the South where the margin of victory was small to begin cultivating support that might lead to Republican victories in 1916.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1906-09-05
Two trustees of the Theodore Roosevelt Association, Theodore Roosevelt McKeldin and Walter Lippmann, recently died. The obituary notes that McKeldin was named after Roosevelt and that he was both Mayor of Baltimore and Governor of Maryland. It discusses Lippmann’s journalism career and his admiration for Roosevelt.
Theodore Roosevelt Association Journal
1975
Senator Lodge writes to President Roosevelt regarding the possible appointment to assistant paymaster in the army of Octavius Longworth Pruden, which had been intended by President McKinley. If Pruden is promoted and a vacancy in his place as assistant secretary ensues, Lodge would like to propose someone. Lodge also tells Roosevelt that “everyone, literally everyone is with you heart & soul on this Booker Washington matter.” Lodge is disappointed by the southern reaction to the dinner and hopes they will learn.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1901-10-19