Letter from Hermann Hagedorn to Charles Edward Scott
Hermann Hagedorn suggests a seminar course at Dickinson State Teachers College on “Practical Politics and Public Service in the Theodore Roosevelt Tradition.”
Collection
Creation Date
1958-11-21
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Hermann Hagedorn suggests a seminar course at Dickinson State Teachers College on “Practical Politics and Public Service in the Theodore Roosevelt Tradition.”
1958-11-21
Theodore Roosevelt Association Director Stratton clarifies that the Theodore Roosevelt material given to the State Teachers College is a gift from the association.
1959-08-13
Hermann Hagedorn encourages Chief Justice Warren to accept the invitation to speak at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958-03-07
Senator Young asks Veronica Elizabeth Cassidy Ash to encourage Governor Theodore R. McKeldin to accept the invitation to speak at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958-04-01
Milton L. Rue encourages Governor McKeldin to accept the invitation to speak at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958-03-27
Exhibit label regarding John F. Kennedy’s visit to Dickinson State Teachers College.
1958
The Dickinson State Teachers College library has locked cases for the display of materials. They would appreciate materials from any period in Theodore Roosevelt’s life which could be borrowed for the dedication ceremony.
1961-10-04
Hermann Hagedorn is pleased to hear that a room in the new library at Dickinson State Teachers College is dedicated to Theodore Roosevelt. He mentions that a bust of Theodore Roosevelt can be secured through the Theodore Roosevelt Association.
1961-08-17
Invitation to a luncheon in honor of Senator John F. Kennedy, one of the speakers for the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium in Dickinson, North Dakota. Invitation is addressed to Dickinson State Teachers College President Charles Scott.
1958
Summary of the activities of the North Dakota Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Commission from July 15, 1957, to October 27, 1958.
1958-11-21
Davis, John Edward, 1913-1990; Smutz, Jack R. (Jack Robert), 1920-2003
North Dakota Governor Davis and the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Commission suggest that Dickinson State Teachers College hold a special program to commemorate Theodore Roosevelt’s 100th birthday on October 27, 1958.
1958-09-23
National Park Service Director Wirth will be unable to speak at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958-07-07
John W. Jay, Superintendent of Theodore Roosevelt National Memorial Park, compliments President Scott for the well behaved and organized group of students who picnicked at the park on May 8.
1958-05-12
Senator O’Mahoney thanks F. G. Sherrill for sending a copy of Senator Kennedy’s speech at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958-06-02
Gordon Olson, chair of the education department at Dickinson State Teachers College, makes arrangements for a tour of Theodore Roosevelt National Memorial Park following the college’s commencement on May 29.
1958-05-22
Minutes from the meeting of an unnamed committee with suggestions regarding commencement and Howard K. Beale’s visit as a speaker for the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958-05-21
On behalf of the North Dakota Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Commission, Marion J. Piper thanks President Scott and the members of the Symposium committee for the “excellent meeting” and all their work on the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958-04-15
Invitation for President Scott to be a platform guest at Senator Kennedy’s speech during the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
1958-03-19
Minutes of the February 21, 1958, meeting of the North Dakota Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Commission. Elwyn B. Robinson hosted the meeting, and members attended a program with Eric Sevareid in the morning before the meeting.
1958-02-21
North Dakota Governor Davis encourages Vice President Nixon to accept the invitation to speak at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium. Davis hopes to interest some Republican speakers as two Democratic Senators, John F. Kennedy and Joseph C. O’Mahoney, have already agreed to speak.
1958-01-29