document de theodore roosevelt (15 résultats)

Etat : Very Good. *Price HAS BEEN REDUCED by 10% until Monday, Sept. 29 (sale item)* 49 pp., one folding plan, one folding map, self wrappers, very good. - If you are reading this, this item is actually (physically) in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties, taxes, or fees required by recipient's country.

Hardcover. First Edition. Quarto, 56 pages, [bound with 42 blank leaves]; G; Privately bound in 3/4 burgundy morocco with brown cloth, and gilt lettering to spine; Boards show light wear to leather overall, significant soiling/discoloration to cloth, and several indentations/tears to leather/cloth along top edge of back cover; Textblock has light age-toning to pages interiorly throughout, and moderate soiling to margins of page 56; Textblock edges are marbled, with marbled endpapers; Name of former owner appears near tail of spine ("T. S. Williams"). RWO. NOTE: Shelved in Locked Annex Area, Wegewood Section. 1358180. Special Collections.

Document. Etat : Very good. Folio Document, measuring 10.5" x 16"; Partly printed document, with red embossed seal of the General Land Office at bottom left, signed by President Theodore Roosevelt, lower right (Secretarial Signature), Washington D. C., June 3, 1904. A Land Grant Of Federal Lands To The Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company. This land, a forty acre parcel, east of Gila & Salt River Meridian, Arizona Territory, as part of the Grand Canyon Forest Preserve owned by the SFRR is being exchanged with the United States for a forty acre parcel east of the Mount Diablo Meridian in California. This "swap" was for land east of San Francisco Bay, for a parcel near Phoenix Az. Also signed by a F. McKean, Secretary & C. H. Brush, Recorder of the Land Office. An unusual land grant. There was a controversy in 1902 regarding these exchanges. The Railroad wanted to consolidate its lands and wished to trade uneven numbered parcels for even numbered ones. Their argument was that this would benefit all. Some members of TR's cabinet were opposed, but the argument that grazing lands, (Arizona) could not be parceled out if they were not contiguous won the day and the exchanges were executed. This is a simplification of the event and there were other arguments. This document is a vestige of this series of exchanges.

Partly printed Homestead certificate 1686, accomplished in ink, with orange seal of General Land Office affixed lower left. 1 pp. Oblong folio. Homestead Certificate for a farm in New Mexico, issued early in Thodore Roosevelt's second term. Old folds, minor soiling. Docketed on verso, "this farm sold to Eleanor Allison, ALM" with date 15 January 1925. Fine. Tan cloth folding case Partly printed Homestead certificate 1686, accomplished in ink, with orange seal of General Land Office affixed lower left. 1 pp. Oblong folio.

Document signed by Theodore Roosevelt as President. One page, partially printed and accomplished in manuscript, embossed with the gold Postal Service "Pony Express" seal, the document is dated March 29, 1907, and appoints William J. Lachner as Postmaster at Baker City, Oregon. Signed at the conclusion by TheodoreÂRoosevelt, and countersigned by George B. Cortelyou as Postmaster General. Gold foil seal remains affixed. The printed document reads in full: To all to whom these presents shall come, greeting: Know Ye, That reposing special trust and confidence in the Intelligence, Diligence and Discretion of William J. Lachner, I have Nominated, and, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate do Appoint him Postmaster at Baker City, in the County of Baker, State of Oregon; and do authorize and empower him to execute and fulfill the duties of that office according to the law of the United States and the regulations of the Post Office Department, and to have and to hold the said office with all the rights and emoluments thereunto legally appertaining unto him, the said William J. Lachner, for and during the term of four years from the second day of March, 1907, subject to the conditions prescribed by law. In testimony whereof I have caused these Letters to be made patent and the seal of the Post Office Department of the United States to be hereunto affixed Given under my hand at the City of Washington, the twentyninth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seven, and of the Independence of the United States of America, the one hundred and thirtyfirst. By the President: âTheodore Roosevelt.â In very good condition. The piece measures 16 inches by 21 inches. A notable document featuring the gold foil Pony Express seal. Theodore Roosevelt was an American statesman, author, explorer, soldier, naturalist, and reformer who served as the 26th President of the United States from 1901 to 1909. As a leader of the Republican Party during this time, he became a driving force for the Progressive Era in the United States in the early 20th century.

Staplebound Pamphlet. Etat : Good Plus. Staple-bound pamphlet, 9 3/8 in. x 5 7/8 in. 15 pp. Roosevelt writes: (p. 5): ".I hold that while man exists it is his duty to improve not only his condition but to assist in ameliorating mankind." Laid-in is a sample ballot, prepared for Frank C. Jordan, Secretary of State, for the information of County Clerks. Heading reads: "Official Presidential Primary Election Ballot / Republican Party/./May 14, 1912. Upon is printed an image of two pointing hands, pointing to the two places voters are advised to mark their ballots. On the verso of this single sheet, folded once, is an extract from Governor Johnson's speech at Macdonough Theater, Oakland, April 19th, 1912, reading in part: "There is a third candidate and he comes into the State to spend nearly four weeks for the purpose of obtaining 26 delegates -- 26 pitiful delegates! and then announces a candidacy that is national in name, but not in fact!.when a man claims the right to hold all the good, he is simply overcome with a sense of his own importance.".

Staplebound Pamphlet. Etat : Good Plus. Staple-bound pamphlet, 9 3/8 in. x 6 in. 14 pp. "The great fundamental issue now before the Republican Party and before our people can be stated briefly. It is, Are the American people fit to govern themselves, to rule themselves, to control themselves? I believe they are. My opponents do not. I believe in the right of the people to rule. I believe that the majority of hte plain people of the United States will, day in and day out, make fewer mistakes in governing themselves than any smaller class or body of men, no matter what their training.".

With the stamp of the Navy affixed, and countersigned by the Secretary of the Navy Metcalfe. 1 vols. 15 1/4" x 18 7/8" tall. The stamp is chipped, else fine. Matted With the stamp of the Navy affixed, and countersigned by the Secretary of the Navy Metcalfe. 1 vols. 15 1/4" x 18 7/8" tall.

Printed document, 19½ x 15¾ inches, completed in manuscript, mounted and framed to 24½ x 20½ inches. Minor soiling. Near fine. Attractive engraved broadside, completed in manuscript and signed by President Theodore Roosevelt and Secretary of War William Howard Taft, appointing Edgar Russel to the rank of major in the Signal Corps. With the embossed seal of the War Department at the bottom, and contemporary docketing near the top edge. After serving as Roosevelt's Secretary of War, Taft would be elected to the presidency himself in 1909. Very nice, mounted and framed for display.

Rare document signed by Theodore Roosevelt as President. One page, partially printed and accomplished in manuscript, the document is dated February 13, 1908, and appoints Robert Eaton as "Collector of Internal Revenue for the District of Connecticut." Signed at the conclusion byÂTheodoreÂRoosevelt, and countersigned by Secretary of Treasury George B. Cortelyou. Gold foil seal remains affixed. The printed document reads in full: To all who shall see these presents greeting: Know Ye, That reposing special trust and confidence in the Integrity, Diligence and Discretion of "Robert O. Eaton" I have Nominated and by and with the advice and consent of the Senate do Appoint him "Collector of Internal Revenue for the District of Connecticut" and do authorize and empower him to execute and fulfill the duties of that office according to law, and to have and to hold the said office with all the rights and emoluments thereunto legally appertaining unto him, the said "Robert O. Eaton" until a successor shall have been appointed and duly qualified. In testimony whereof I have caused these Letters to be made Patent and the Seal of the Treasury Department of the United States to be hereunto affixed Given under my hand at the City of Washington, the "thirteenth" day of "February" in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and "eight" and of the Independence of the United States of America, the one hundred and "thirty-second." By the President: âTheodore Roosevelt.â In fine condition. Framed. The piece measures 23.5 inches by 19 inches. An attractive presentation. Theodore Roosevelt was an American statesman, author, explorer, soldier, naturalist, and reformer who served as the 26th President of the United States from 1901 to 1909. As a leader of the Republican Party during this time, he became a driving force for the Progressive Era in the United States in the early 20th century.

Rare collection of original signed documents and photographs taken during President Theodore Roosevelt's days asÂColonel of the 1st United States Volunteer Cavalry, or Rough Riders. The collection includes an original mounted photograph of Roosevelt in full uniform with his campaign hat; two cabinet card photographs of Albert S. Johnson, a member of the Cavalry; an endorsement dated September 7, 1998 which reads in part, "This officer did not serve in Cuba but remained in Florida with the squadron left behind" signed, "T. Roosevelt" which is affixed to the verso ofÂof Albert S. Johnson's 5 September 1898 application for 60-days leave; and a military record discharging Johnson from the 1st United States Volunteer Cavalry with remarks from Captain R.H. Bruce and Theodore Roosevelt, "Did not serve under me personally; is reported to me as a good and loyal officer. T. Roosevelt col 1st U.S.V."ÂJohnson's application for leave was ultimately denied as his regiment was about to be disbanded and taken out of service.ÂIn near fine condition. An exceptional collection. Documents from Roosevelt'sÂRoughÂRider daysÂare rare. Colonel Leonard Wood and Theodore Roosevelt founded of the 1st United States Volunteer Cavalry in 1898 at the onset of the Spanish-American War. Hostilities between the United States and Spain began in the aftermath of the internal explosion of the USS Maine in Havana harbor in Cuba, prompting intervention by the United States in the Cuban War of Independence fought against Spain. President William McKinley appointed Wood to organize the volunteer brigade, who in turn appointed Roosevelt as his second in command. Nicknamed the âRough Ridersâ by journalists, the cavalry engaged in several battles and was made of mostly college athletes, cowboys, ranchers, and outdoorsmen from the southwest portion of the U.S. The term 'Rough Riders' was familiar at the time from Buffalo Bill whose famous western show "Buffalo Bill's Wild West and Congress of Rough Riders of the World" gained popularity throughout the late 19th century. The Rough Riders remains Rooseveltâs best-selling work, and provides incredible insight into one of the most fascinating regiments in American military history.

Oblong 18 x 23, vellum document with paper seal, folds, old toning from frame (darker where glass sat), offset, some soiling, old tape on recto from mounting, neat penmanship a bit light as is Roosevelt's signature else a decent copy. Appointing someone as consul to Magdeburg, Germany. Reportedly, McKellip died in Magdeburg just two years later. Document is SIGNED BY PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT and Acting Secretary of State Alvey Adee.

No Binding. Etat : Near Fine. Printed military commission, 16 x 19 inches, on vellum with presidential seal, July 3, 1906; vellum, as typical, with slight waves. The commission authorized the appointment of William B. Homer as lieutenant colonel of the artillery corps. Brookline, Massachusetts-born William Bradford Homer (1846-1910), West Point class of 1870, briefly taught artillery tactics at his alma mater. After returning from the Philippines, Homer served as a recruiting officer and artillery instructor at various forts across the country. A handsomely preserved document signed by President Roosevelt and his acting secretary of war. Signed by Author(s).

This presidential document is signed by Theodore Roosevelt and Secretary of the Interior James Rudolph Garfield - President Garfield's son. Contains Presidential Seal. Partial trimmed document, with just the bottom of the document containing the signatures. Roosevelt's signature is bold and well preserved. Uneven edges where the document was cut. Please view the many other rare titles available for purchase at our store. We are always interested in purchasing individual or collections of fine books. Inventory # (N10-94).

No Binding. Etat : Very Good. ("Theodore Roosevelt") in black fountain pen ink on heavy paper watermarked "Crane & Co. Parchment," Washington, D.C., September 8, 1903, bearing the large paper blindstamped Presidential wafer seal in the lower left corner. 19 1/2" x 14 3/4"; very good. Also signed by acting Secretary of State, Alvey A. Adee. The President appoints Church Howe of Nebraska as Consul General of the United States to Antwerp, Belgium, authorizing and empowering him "to have and to hold the . . . office and to exercise and enjoy all the rights, pre-eminencies, privileges, and authorities to the same of right appertaining . . . ". Signed by Author(s).