Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919

This is a photograph of a political cartoon by Matthew Caine and published around 1908. The cartoon shows a caricature of Theodore Roosevelt preparing to hammer a rod that reads "Progressives" on one side and "Republicans" on the other. Each of three horseshoes on the ground has a note attached to it. The notes read "Progressive principles," "recall of judicial decisions," and "state-wide primary."

This photograph of a political cartoon depicts President Harry S. Truman (behind the podium) speaks with several media microphones in front of him. The ghosts of former presidents watch over him: (from left to right, top row to bottom) Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, and Andrew Jackson. Clifford Berryman created this political cartoon which appeared in the Evening Star on April 15, 1945. This political cartoon is in the museum collection of the Truman Library.

At the Santa Fe Depot in Baldwin City, Kansas, former President Theodore Roosevelt (on rear platform, right) was introduced by Senator Joseph L. Bristow while on a campaign stop. From: Willard Garrett.

At the Santa Fe Depot in Baldwin City, Kansas, former President Theodore Roosevelt (right) was introduced by Senator Joseph L. Bristow on a railway campaign stop. From: Willard Garrett

Color tinted photogravure of President Theodore Roosevelt. This was sent to President Harry S. Truman by the Lyday Photo Company, who sought a photo of Truman that they could reproduce as a fine art photogravure picture.

This photograph of a political cartoon depicts President Harry S. Truman (behind the podium) speaks with several media microphones in front of him. The ghosts of former presidents watch over him: (from left to right, top row to bottom) Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, and Andrew Jackson. Clifford Berryman created this political cartoon which appeared in the Evening Star on April 15, 1945. This political cartoon is in the museum collection of the Truman Library.