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Presidents--Homes and haunts

155 Results

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Ethel Roosevelt

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Ethel Roosevelt

President Roosevelt commends his daughter Ethel Roosevelt on her letter to Edith Kermit Carow Roosevelt, saying that it told them “just what we wanted to know.” He is glad that Archibald B. Roosevelt had a nice visit with William Emlen Roosevelt and Christine Griffin Kean Roosevelt. Roosevelt is glad to hear Ethel’s opinion about the changes made to Sagamore Hill, and looks forward to seeing them himself. Edith is feeling better, but Roosevelt’s ankle is not yet fully recovered.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1906-06-11

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Ethel Roosevelt

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Ethel Roosevelt

President Roosevelt was glad to get a letter from his daughter, Ethel Roosevelt, and is pleased that she likes her new room at Sagamore Hill. Roosevelt looks forward to getting there himself soon. He was interested in reading what Ethel wrote about several horses, but comments that he himself has not been able to do much riding or get other exercise because of an injured ankle. He has more stories to tell Ethel when he sees her in person.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1906-06-13

Letter from George Edward Graham to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter from George Edward Graham to Theodore Roosevelt

George Edward Graham writes to President Roosevelt regarding the Roosevelt Home Club and the purchase of the Roosevelt homestead. The Club’s aim is to restore the home to the condition it was in when Roosevelt was born. Graham lists the names of individuals who are contributing to the objectives and acknowledges Roosevelt’s stance on the issue.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1906-01-13

Letter from Peyton Skipwith Coles to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter from Peyton Skipwith Coles to Theodore Roosevelt

In the newspaper, Peyton S. Coles has been credited with helping President Roosevelt hunt. However, Coles had missed Roosevelt on the morning of the hunt and tried to catch up. Coles then heard that Roosevelt went to Pine Knot, Roosevelt’s cabin. Coles went home, but he apologizes for the incident and claims that he would have had a better spot for hunting turkeys.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1906-01-03

Letter from Otto von Gottberg to Benjamin F. Barnes

Letter from Otto von Gottberg to Benjamin F. Barnes

Otto von Gottberg asks whether members of the press will be able to attend any of the ceremonies to be held at Oyster Bay before the meeting of the peace delegates at Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Gottberg asks to be allowed to tour the grounds of President Roosevelt’s home, as the German people would be interested to read a detailed account of them.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1905-07-14