Your TR Source
President Roosevelt thanks W. W. Deatrick for the article. He has sent it to the Public Printer, Charles A. Stillings.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1907-01-01
President Roosevelt was delighted to receive the letter from his daughter, Ethel Roosevelt, and understands her joy in exploring the attic. He is glad that she has made a new friend, and was interested in hearing about her experiences horseback riding. Roosevelt has not been able to be very active for several weeks, and does not think his ankle will be healed enough to play tennis for another couple weeks. He hopes, though, to be able to go riding soon. Roosevelt is pleased that Ethel is going to teach Sunday school, and comments on a charitable cause he was able to contribute to recently. He has not heard from Ethel’s sister Alice Roosevelt Longworth on her honeymoon, but says that she seems to be enjoying herself, and hopes that the attentions of royalty do not hurt the political career of her new husband, Nicholas Longworth.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1906-06-17
President Roosevelt appreciates Reverend Hansen’s sermons on the Song of Solomon, sent to him through his own pastor John M. Schick.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-12-19
John W. Pontius encloses a letter of introduction from John M. Schick. He explains that he is the pastor of a mission in Butler, Pennsylvania, which is financially weak. To raise money, Pontius asks Theodore Roosevelt to lecture in the city.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-12-06
On behalf of a committee of the Chamber of Commerce of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, John N. Hetrick asks Theodore Roosevelt to meet with the committee and discuss being the guest of honor at their annual meeting. He encloses letters supporting his request.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-11-09
Reverend J. Mori has a letter of introduction from Reverend John M. Schick to Theodore Roosevelt, and would like to speak with him. He asks Frank Harper to let him know when such a meeting would be convenient.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-03-24
Belle Culbertson tells Theodore Roosevelt about upcoming celebrations to take place in Washington, D.C., commemorating the 50th anniversary of women’s work for foreign missions. Reverend John M. Schick, pastor of Grace Reformed Church, and his wife Mary J. Schick will participate, and Culbertson suggests that as Roosevelt was previously a member of their church, it would be well received if he would send a letter of greeting to be read at the celebrations.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-03-10
Reverend Dr. Bowman thanks President Roosevelt for his contribution to the Theological Seminary Endowment Fund. It brings Bowman great pleasure to add Roosevelt’s name to the list of contributors.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1909-01-28
D. O. Thomas asks William Loeb to express his thanks to President Roosevelt for the $25.00 check toward Reverend John M. Schick’s expenses abroad. Schick was pastor of Grace Reformed Church in Washington, D.C., which Roosevelt attended from the time he was Vice President until he left office in 1909.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1904-03-23