Brief history of Hereford cattle: v. 1, p. 359-375.

This carefully edited collection has been designed and formatted to the highest digital standards and adjusted for readability on all devices. Table of Contents: Autobiography The Naval War of 1812 Hero Tales from American History The Winning of the West Through the Brazilian Wilderness Letters to His Children The Rough Riders A Book-Lover's Holidays in the Open Hunting The Grisly And Other Sketches America and the World War Average Americans The Strenuous Life Expansion and Peace Fellow-Feeling as Political Factor Character & Success History as Literature Biological Analogies in History The World Movement The Thraldom of Names Productive Scholarship Dante and the Bowery The Foundations of the Nineteenth Century The Search for Truth in a Reverent Spirit The Ancient Irish Sagas An Art Exhibition The Duties of American Citizenship Professionalism in Sports Practical Work in Politics Resignation Letter Colonel Roosevelt's Reports Strength & Decency The Square Deal Nobel Peace Prize Acceptance Speech The Man With the Muck Rake Sons of the Puritans Where We Can Work With Socialists Where We Cannot Work With Socialists Citizenship in a Republic (the Man in the Arena) International Peace The New Nationalism Duty & Self-control The Right of the People to Rule I Have Just Been Shot Address to the Boys Progressive League Address to the Knights of Columbus

Brief history of Hereford cattle: v. 1, p. 359-375.

Theodore Roosevelt Jr. was an American politician, statesman, conservationist, naturalist, historian, and writer who served as the 26th president of the United States from 1901 to 1909. Roosevelt was a prolific author, writing with passion on subjects ranging from foreign policy to the importance of the national park system. Roosevelt was also an avid reader of poetry. In all, Roosevelt wrote about 18 books (each in several editions), including his autobiography, The Rough Riders, History of the Naval War of 1812, and others on subjects such as ranching, explorations, and wildlife. His most ambitious book was the four volume narrative The Winning of the West, focused on the American frontier in the 18th and early 19th centuries. Roosevelt said that the American character—indeed a new "American race" (ethnic group) had emerged from the heroic wilderness hunters and Indian fighters, acting on the frontier with little government help. The Political Works Essays on Practical Politics (1888) American Ideals (1897) The Strenuous Life (1899) Inaugural Address (1905) State of the Union Addresses (1901-1908) The New Nationalism (1910) Realizable Ideals (1912) Fear God and Take Your Own Part (1916) A Book Lover’s Holidays in the Open (1916) The Foes of Our Own Household (1917) National Strength and International Duty (1917) The Great Adventure (1918) Introductions and Forewords to Various Works The Historical Works The Naval War of 1812 (1882) Thomas H. Benton (1886) Gouverneur Morris (1888) The Winning of the West: Volume I (1889) The Winning of the West: Volume II (1889) New York (1891) The Winning of the West: Volume III (1894) Hero Tales from American History (1895) The Winning of the West: Volume IV (1896) American Naval Policy (1897) The Rough Riders (1899) Oliver Cromwell (1900) African and European Addresses (1910) History as Literature and Other Essays (1913) America and the World War (1915) The Hunting Works Hunting Trips of a Ranchman (1885) Ranch Life and the Hunting Trail (1888) The Wilderness Hunter (1893) Hunting in Many Lands (1895) The Deer Family (1902) Outdoor Pastimes of an American Hunter (1905) Good Hunting (1907) African Game Trails (1910) Through the Brazilian Wilderness (1914) Life-Histories of African Game Animals (1914) The Letters A Compilation of the Messages and Papers of the Presidents (1902) by James D. Richardson Theodore Roosevelt’s Letters to His Children (1919) The Memoirs Theodore Roosevelt: An Autobiography (1913) Average Americans (1919)

The THEODORE ROOSEVELT Boxed Set serves as a monumental tribute to the enduring legacy of one of America's most dynamic presidents and his close associate, Henry Cabot Lodge. This collection spans a breathtaking array of genres, from intimate letters and speeches to rigorous political treatises and historical accounts, capturing the vast intellectual landscape these figures navigated. Notably, it sheds light on their collaborative works, underlining the synergy between Roosevelt's robust political theories and Lodge's scholarly acumen. The diversity and depth of materials presented illustrate the evolution of American political thought at the turn of the 20th century, offering readers an unparalleled insight into this transformative era. The contributing figures, Theodore Roosevelt and Henry Cabot Lodge, were titans of American public life, whose paths intersected in both personal friendship and professional collaboration. Their backgrounds Roosevelt as a statesman, naturalist, and historian; Lodge as a scholar, legislator, and critic reflect a melding of experiences and expertise that propelled significant movements in American patriotism, conservation, and foreign policy. This collection not only highlights their individual contributions but also emphasizes the impact of their united vision on American identity and global stature. Inviting readers into the intellectual and emotional world of these two influential figures, the THEODORE ROOSEVELT Boxed Set offers a unique opportunity to explore an array of literary forms and thematic explorations. This anthology is an essential acquisition for those intrigued by political history, leadership, and the power of friendship and collaboration in shaping public discourse. Beyond its historical significance, this set encourages a deeper understanding of the complexities and aspirations that defined a pivotal epoch in American life, making it a valuable resource for scholars, students, and enthusiasts alike.