Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Franklin D. Roosevelt
President Roosevelt appreciates Franklin D. Roosevelt’s courtesy and sends his love to Eleanor.
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1915-08-31
Your TR Source
President Roosevelt appreciates Franklin D. Roosevelt’s courtesy and sends his love to Eleanor.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1915-08-31
John A. Gable reviews two biographies of Alice Roosevelt Longworth: James Brough’s Princess Alice: A Biography of Alice Roosevelt Longworth and Howard Teichmann’s Alice: The Life and Times of Alice Roosevelt Longworth. Gable asserts that Teichmann has written the better book of the two, and he conveys that preference by quoting three passages from his work. Gable says that for literary quality, neither book matches Longworth’s own memoir, and he says that both books are at their best when they “let Mrs. Longworth do the talking.” Because Longworth is still alive, Gable says that the last word on Princess Alice has not yet been written.
Nicholas LaBella reviews and endorses Kevin Brownlow’s The War, the West, and the Wilderness which studies silent films dealing with World War I, nature documentaries, and the American West. Brownlow argues that Theodore Roosevelt was an important figure in the early years of the silent film industry either as a subject or an inspiration for a film. LaBella notes the importance of Roosevelt’s African safari to the genre of nature films.
Sara Delano Roosevelt was pleased to hear that Isabella Greenway was developing a hot springs, and not a ranch, with Elliott Roosevelt. Roosevelt expresses concern and affection for Elliott’s wife, Elizabeth Browning Donner Roosevelt, and feels she was treated poorly in Washington, D.C., Roosevelt asks Greenway to be good to Elizabeth.
1932-1933
Isabella Greenway encloses a check to pay for the shipping and storage charges accrued on a moose head being sent to Elliott Roosevelt.
1934-03-19
Isabella Greenway is forwarding a check and Elliott Roosevelt’s address.
1934-03-19
George A. Palmer, superintendent of the Franklin D. Roosevelt and Cornelius Vanderbilt National Historic Sites, writes to Theodore Roosevelt National Memorial Park Superintendent Hanks, to give him contact information for Franklin D. Roosevelt’s children. Hanks intends to invite them to the park’s dedication ceremony.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1949-04-18