
Sagamore Hill National
Historic Site
Internet Resources
on Theodore Roosevelt
Please note that the National Park
Service does not control and cannot guarantee the relevance,
timeliness, or accuracy of the materials provided by other
agencies or organizations. The Federal Standards of Ethical
Conduct prohibit the National Park Service from endorsing
these outside agencies and organizations.
- First Ladies.Org is a site with extensive
information and links to other sites about first ladies.
This link starts at Edith Roosevelt.
Newsday.com
Theodore Roosevelt and his home at
Sagamore Hill still makes the newspapers. Read about it in the
Long Island newspaper, Newsday
The Theodore Roosevelt Collection
at Harvard University
The New York City-based
Roosevelt Memorial Association began collecting materials related
to TR and his career after its establishment in 1919. In 1943,
the Association presented the collection to Harvard University.
- This Theodore Roosevelt Association link about the TR Collection at
Harvard provides a general description of the collections
of Roosevelt-related materials, manuscripts, photographs,
graphics and ephemera.
Theodore Roosevelt Materials at
the Library of Congress
The Library of Congress has
several collections related to Theodore Roosevelt. The Theodore
Roosevelt Collection holds most of his presidential papers which
he presented to the library during his lifetime. Three of his
children also donated their papers to the Library which maintains
them as distinct collections: Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Kermit
Roosevelt, his wife Belle and Alice Roosevelt Longworth. The
Library also holds the Theodore Roosevelt Association TR motion
picture collection.
- Sagamore Hill Floor Plans and Interior
Photographs Since 1935, the
National Park Service Historic American Building Survey
(HABS) has documented historic structures through
photographs and architectural drawings. When
documentation is completed, its deposited in the Library
of Congress. The HABS photographs of Sagamore Hill were
taken in the early 1960's and do not reflect more
accurate restorations of the interiors, exterior and
landscape from 1985 to 1999.
- The Spanish-American War is a website offering short essays
and images of Roosevelt, Rough Riders and many other
aspects of that important conflict.
- Excerpts from his diary. Traveling
by sleigh to see Alice Lee at her home in Chestnut Hill,
Massachusetts. A walk in the woods with Alice Lee and a
statement of Roosevelt's affection for her. His diary
entry the day both his mother and wife died.
- Kermit
Roosevelt Papers (1889-1943).
Second eldest son of Theodore Roosevelt. Explorer,
soldier, author, and steamship line executive and papers
of his wife Belle Willard Roosevelt.
- Willard Family Papers. The papers of
Belle Willard Roosevelt's family with Roosevelt-related
material. Check under manuscript collections at the
Library of Congress website: www.loc.gov
- Archibald Roosevelt. Son of Theodore
Roosevelt. Check under manuscript collections at the
Library of Congress website: www.loc.gov
- Archibald Roosevelt Jr. Papers
(1918-1990). Grandson of Theodore Roosevelt, son of
Archibald Roosevelt. Check under manuscript collections
at the Library of Congress website: www.loc.gov
Theodore Roosevelt on PBS and
CSPAN
- PBS - The American Experience: The
Presidents (1997)
A website developed for the second PBS airing of TR:
The Story of Theodore Roosevelt when it was shown as
part of the PBS American Experience series: The
Presidents. The website requires some navigation. To
see and hear TR-related material, visit the
"Featured Presidents" and "Resources"
weblinks. "Resources" has audio interviews with
historians and biographers featured on the program.
Theodore Roosevelt at the
Smithsonian Institution
- National Portrait Gallery: A short biography and1906 bronze
relief by Sally James Farnham of Theodore Roosevelt
commissioned by Jacob Riis.
- Remember The Maine" A century after it sank,
controversy has not abandoned the ship. An article
summary from February 1998 Smithsonian Magazine.
- "When War Called, Davis
Answered
" Richard Harding Davis was really
the first modern war correspondent, and instrumental in
providing Roosevelt with national exposure. An article
summary from the April 2000 Smithsonian Magazine.
Theodore Roosevelt and the
Congressional Medal of Honor
Sagamore Hill Home Page | Extended Homepage


Last Updated:Wednesday, 22-Dec-2004 10:05:06 Eastern Standard Time
http://www.nps.gov/archive/sahi/trwired/index.htm
Editor: Michael Shaver