Your TR Source
The Inaugural Parade in procession, with the West Point cadets passing in the forefront
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
1905-04-10
The Inaugural Parade in procession, with the Porto Rican troops in the forefront
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
1905-04-10
The Inaugural Parade in procession, with the Porto Rico Battalion in the forefront
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
1905-04-06
The Inaugural Parade in procession, with the United States Military Academy Corps in the forefront
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
1905-03-08
The Inaugural Parade in procession
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
1905-03-08
Inaugural Parade in procession, with the Cavalry escort in the forefront
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
1905-03-08
![Inauguration of President Roosevelt, March 4, 1905. The President in his carriage on [the?] way to the White House / Universal Photo Art Co.](https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/theodorerooseveltcenter/TRC/LCPP/thumbnails/Stereographic%20Images/1s02000/1s02205u.jpg)
President Roosevelt riding in a carriage during the Inaugural Parade
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
1905-03-04
The Inaugural parade in procession
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
1905-03-08
Two women riding in an open air automobile bedecked with flowers, parade spectators on the side.
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
1903-07-18
Ambassador Reid updates Edith Kermit Carow Roosevelt on the visits of royalties to London, England, including the dinner held for German Emperor William II and his wife Auguste Viktoria. Reid raves about Auguste Viktoria’s dress and notes she wore the “biggest pearls I ever saw worn in any part of the world.” Reid also tells Roosevelt about the Bourbon wedding he and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid attended. The ambassador includes an anecdote about Spanish King Alfonso XIII who wanted to change his clothes, but his wife Maria Cristina told him he could not because the luggage had already left. Reid concludes by telling Roosevelt about a luncheon for the new Mexican minister and a dinner for the Alfonso XIII and Maria Cristina of Spain. Reid discusses his plans for a leave of absence, which will include stopping in New York.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1907-11-20
The ceremony was very good and heartfelt and genuine. The French Government left nothing undone and there was marked feeling towards President Roosevelt and the United States. Senator Lodge advises public recognition by Roosevelt and suggests he send a telegram to the French Government.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-07-06
Postcard showing the coronation procession approach Westminster Abbey. The Clock Tower is visible in the background. Many people have congregated on both sides of the street to watch the procession. Charles C. Myers notes Westminster Abbey is the location of the coronation ceremonies.
In Charles C. Myers’s own words, “Here is the arrival of their majesties at the entrance to Westminster Abbey. You can see the clock tower of Parlament [sic] Bldg. in the distant [sic].”
Postcard showing King George V and Queen Mary in the State Coach during the coronation procession through London. Charles C. Myers confirms the photograph is how the king and queen appeared during the procession.
In Charles C. Myers’s own words, “This is the Royal Crrriage [sic] at close range where you can plainly see the king and the queen seated within the carriage.”
Postcard showing the coronation procession for King George V and Queen Mary, who can be seen sitting in the carriage. Many individuals are seated in the grand stands watching the procession. Charles C. Myers notes many of these stands were erected along the procession route, and seats within them were expensive due to high demand. Myers comments that the weather on the day of the coronation somewhat spoiled the occasion.
In Charles C. Myers’s own words, “This is the Royal Crriage [sic] Passing in front of one of the many Grand Stands erected along the route of procession. It was claimed that there was a larger crowd in London that day than ever before.”
Postcard showing the royal procession passing under the Admiralty Arch on the way to the coronation of King George V and Queen Mary. Crowds of people can be seen on both sides of the street watching the procession.
In Charles C. Myers’s own words, “Showing the same Arch in the distant [sic]. Not a very good picture, but does very well considering that the weather was bad and it wascloudy [sic] and raining all day.”
Postcard showing the coronation procession as it passes through the Admiralty Arch in London, England. Many people watch the procession from both sides of the road. Charles C. Myers comments people from many different nations came to London for the coronation proceedings, which made the city crowded.
In Charles C. Myers’s own words, “This is the Royal Carriage as they come out of St. James Park into the city proper, passing thru Admiralty Arch.”
Postcard showing the royal carriage in the coronation procession with many people watching on both sides of the street. Buckingham Palace and the Queen Victoria Memorial can be seen in the background. Charles C. Myers notes the procession, heading to Westminster Abbey, occurred the morning of June 22, 1911.
In Charles C. Myers’s own words, “The Royal Carriage leaving Buckingham Palace at 10 A.M. on the morning of the coronation.”
Photograph showing automobiles arriving as a military band awaits them. President Roosevelt can be seen on the left side in the vehicle, lifting his hat to the onlookers. Relates to the re-interment of John Paul Jones at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland.
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
1906-05-09
Photograph shows officers escorting President Roosevelt during re-interment ceremonies for John Paul Jones at the United States Naval Academy, Maryland, Annapolis.
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
1906-05-09
Photograph shows French officers escorting President Roosevelt during re-interment ceremonies for John Paul Jones at the United States Naval Academy, Maryland, Annapolis.
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
1906-04-24