Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Levi Ankeny
President Roosevelt tells Senator Ankeny about his lack of luck when fishing for salmon and hunting turkeys.
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1906-11-05
Your TR Source
President Roosevelt tells Senator Ankeny about his lack of luck when fishing for salmon and hunting turkeys.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1906-11-05
Herbert H. D. Peirce asks Theodore Roosevelt if he will be visiting Norway during the summer. Although Peirce’s career is ending and he is leaving Norway in May, he recommends many things for Roosevelt to do and see while he is there, including salmon fishing, views of the fjords, and the scenic railway.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-05-14
William Wingate Sewall writes President Roosevelt hoping to find out when he is sending Kermit Roosevelt to visit Sewall; he also informs Roosevelt that Emlen Roosevelt is sending his youngest son, Philip James Roosevelt. Sewall says that there will be much hunting and fishing available for the boys throughout the summer and fall. Sewall wishes President Roosevelt could also visit, but understands that Roosevelt’s fight with the “corpulent corporations” takes precedence. Sewall is confident that Roosevelt can win though, as he is the only “man on earth today who has the confidence of the people not only of the U.S. but of the entire world.” Sewall also opines that Senator “Tillman ought to be choked” and he “would like the job” if Roosevelt does not wish to do it himself.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1906-06-10
Francis Lee Higginson writes to “T.R. & not to the President.” Higginson is sending a salmon that he caught and suggests Roosevelt give it to his children if he does not care for phosphoric food.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-07-26
President Roosevelt assures Postmaster General George von Lengerke Meyer that he could not look over everything submitted to him. Roosevelt wishes Meyer luck on his salmon fishing and invites him to spend time at Oyster Bay when in the area.
Massachusetts Historical Society
1908-07-13