Letter from Mildred K. Momberger to Charles Edward Scott
Governor McKeldin’s honorarium for the two North Dakota engagements will be $600 plus expenses.
Collection
Creation Date
1958-06-12
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Governor McKeldin’s honorarium for the two North Dakota engagements will be $600 plus expenses.
1958-06-12
Mildred K. Momberger, secretary to Governor Theodore R. McKeldin, believes that an honorarium of $500, plus expenses, would be satisfactory to McKeldin.
1958-06-03
Mildred K. Momberger, secretary to Governor Theodore R. McKeldin, responds to President Scott’s letter of May 5 as McKeldin is currently overseas. She tentatively estimates McKeldin’s expenses at $250.00 but a final figure must wait until McKeldin returns on June 2.
1958-05-12
Charles Krumm informs George B. Cortelyou that he has given a description of the three men to members of the United States Secret Service. Krumm is willing to come to Washington, D.C., to personally identify the men, but asks that Cortelyou pay the expenses of the trip so that he can afford to travel there.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1901-09-24
A representative of The Outlook reminds John W. McGrath to send a bill to Ernest Abbott for the tickets and accommodations McGrath arranged for Abbott.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1912-10-14
Theodore Roosevelt has asked E. Mont Reily to travel to Texas and work with Cecil Andrew Lyon on the state’s campaign. Roosevelt hopes that Senator Dixon can arrange to pay Reily’s expenses.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1912-03-29
Theodore Roosevelt’s secretary sends Douglas Robinson several checks and bills, and asks that they be deposited in Roosevelt’s account. The money comes from the Pullman Company for tickets purchased but not used during Roosevelt’s last Western trip.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-06-13
President Roosevelt received Frederick Courteney Selous’s letters, and the letter from R. J. Cunninghame. Roosevelt has directed Cunninghame to hire Leslie J. Tarlton, but he might reduce the expedition size later in the trip. It is becoming more expensive than he had anticipated. However, Roosevelt does not want to immediately disregard Cunninghame’s experience and advice. The end of his presidency is keeping Roosevelt very busy, and he looks forward to seeing Selous in April.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1909-02-07
President Roosevelt intends to send President-Elect William H. Taft and six engineers to examine the Panama Canal. Roosevelt asks that Secretary of War Wright instruct the Isthmian Canal Commission to pay for the trip.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1909-01-06
Chief Joseph needs his travel fare and expenses paid. He should be directed not to return to Washington, D.C., unless instructed by the Secretary of the Interior. President Roosevelt respects him and will give him consideration on this occasion. However, his fare will not be paid in the future.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1904-03-08
President Roosevelt will be visiting Yellowstone National Park and hopes to hunt mountain lions. He would like John B. Goff to join him with his hunting dogs and offers to pay the travel expenses.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1903-01-26
William B. Dickey must understand that he will not be returning as consul, and President Roosevelt believes that $1,500 for expenses is excessive.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1903-01-23
Vice President Roosevelt requests information on the claim of W. A. Faulk from Portland, Oregon. Faulk served in the Rough Riders with Roosevelt. Faulk is of the opinion that he should not have had to pay for his fare home.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1901-09-07
J. Alden Loring will not accept reimbursement for the aid he gave Theodore Roosevelt.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1913-06-07
Edgar Alexander Mearns praises the people of South Carolina. Mearns is also grateful for the interest that Theodore Roosevelt showed in Colonel Whister’s promotion. Edmund Heller would be “tremendously pleased” to have Roosevelt write about large African mammals.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-06-09
J. M. Cheatham claims to have had a revelation from god, and asks for Theodore Roosevelt’s help in securing financial assistance to be able to travel and spread the word of it.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-03-18
Alfred E. Pease writes to Edward North Buxton that Frederick Courteney Selous suggests William C. Judd would be a good choice for President Roosevelt’s safari, and that the native headmen are “poor creatures.” Pease sends Roosevelt’s letter with instructions about the money. He has guests visiting and the weather is characteristically rainy.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1908-09-21
Superintendent of Custer Battlefield National Monument Aubuchon agrees that historian Don Rickey can assist with interpretive planning at Theodore Roosevelt National Park but requests financial assistance for travel expenses.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1957-02-19
Charles M. Ziebach, superintendent of Sullys Hill National Park, submits a voucher covering travel expenses he incurred while attending a conference of national park superintendents at Yosemite National Park.
1912-11-15
George B. Cortelyou has paid a list of expenses from President Roosevelt’s round trip between Washington, D.C, and Oyster Bay, New York.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1901-11-19