Your TR Source

New York (State)--Mount Vernon (Westchester County)

3 Results

Letter from G. C. Berkemeier to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter from G. C. Berkemeier to Theodore Roosevelt

Following their meeting at the Outlook office, Reverend Berkemeier invites Theodore Roosevelt to attend and speak at the “Harvest Home” celebration held by the Wartburg Orphans’ Farm School in Mount Vernon, New York. Berkemeier informs Roosevelt the orphanage is a German Lutheran institution, “American in its spirit”, and the celebration, previously attended and enjoyed by Governor Charles Evans Hughes, will be attended by many German Lutherans

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1911-09-22

Letter from Timothy L. Woodruff to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter from Timothy L. Woodruff to Theodore Roosevelt

Chairman of the New York State Republican Committee Timothy Woodruff informs President Roosevelt of the political situation in New York regarding the nomination of state senate candidates and the gubernatorial campaign of Charles Evans Hughes. He lists the stops Hughes is making in his campaign speech circuit, and references the support Hughes has among Democratic labor union leaders, Catholic priests, and the Yiddish newspapers.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1906-10-08

The material culture of Theodore Roosevelt (#7): The little-known TR sculptor Vincenzo Miserendino

The material culture of Theodore Roosevelt (#7): The little-known TR sculptor Vincenzo Miserendino

Gregory A. Wynn chronicles the work of the sculptor Vincenzo Miserendino who Wynn believes has produced the finest likenesses of Theodore Roosevelt. Wynn highlights two Miserendino bronze sculptures of Roosevelt placed in Mount Vernon, New York, and Boone, Iowa. Wynn provides a biography of Miserendino and notes his body of work, but he focuses on the five different sculptures he created with Roosevelt as his subject. Wynn notes the location and status of Miserendino’s Roosevelt sculptures. 

 

Six photographs of Miserendino’s sculptures supplement the text.