Theodore Roosevelt

Theodore Roosevelt, the future 26th President of the United States, was born on October 27, 1858.

Theodore Roosevelt, Sr. passed away on February 14, 1880.

Theodore Roosevelt was elected to the New York State Assembly in 1882.

On February 12, 1884, Theodore Roosevelt's first child, Alice Lee Roosevelt, was born.

Mother Martha Bulloch Roosevelt dies of typhoid fever, followed by the death of wife Alice Hathaway Lee Roosevelt from kidney failure on the same day.

On May 7, 1889, Theodore Roosevelt was appointed as U.S. Civil Service Commissioner by President Benjamin Harrison.

The First Regiment United States Volunteer Cavalry, also known as 'Roosevelt's Rough Riders,' led by Theodore Roosevelt, took part in the battles of San Juan Hill and Kettle Hill in Cuba during the Spanish-American War.

Theodore Roosevelt was elected as the Governor of New York in 1899.

On November 6, 1900, Theodore Roosevelt was elected as the Vice President of the United States.

President McKinley was shot in Buffalo, New York on September 6, 1901.

Theodore Roosevelt assumed the presidency of the United States on September 14, 1901, following the assassination of President William McKinley.

On September 14, 1901, Theodore Roosevelt became the 26th President of the United States after the assassination of President William McKinley.

Theodore Roosevelt becomes the youngest-ever U.S. president after the assassination of President William McKinley in 1901.

The United States and Great Britain sign the Hay-Pauncefote Treaty, granting control of an isthmian canal to the United States and abrogating the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty of 1850.

Legislation was signed on May 22, 1902, creating Crater Lake National Park in Oregon, preserving its natural beauty and resources.

The Isthmian Canal Act was signed, providing funds for acquiring assets of the New Panama Canal Company and land from Columbia, and for constructing a canal in Panama.

President Theodore Roosevelt refers to the 26th President of the United States who served from 1901 to 1909, known for his progressive policies and conservation efforts.

On March 14, 1903, President Theodore Roosevelt proclaimed Pelican Island as the first federal bird sanctuary. This marked a significant step in the conservation efforts for wildlife in the United States.

A revolt erupts in Panama against Colombian rule, supported by Panamanian agents and officers of the Panama Canal Company with tacit approval from the Roosevelt administration. The presence of the American Navy prevents Colombia from suppressing the uprising, impacting the geopolitical landscape of the region.

The United States negotiates the Hay-Buneau-Varilla Treaty with Panama, securing control of a ten-mile-wide canal zone in exchange for a significant sum of money and an annual fee. This treaty paves the way for the construction of the Panama Canal.

The Sherman Anti-Trust Act, a landmark piece of legislation aimed at preventing the formation of monopolies and promoting fair competition, is a significant development in the realm of antitrust law and regulation.

The Supreme Court orders the dissolution of the Northern Securities Company in accordance with the Sherman Anti-Trust Act, marking a major victory for Theodore Roosevelt and his trust-busting efforts.

On November 8, 1904, Theodore Roosevelt was elected as President of the United States in his own right, after assuming the presidency following the assassination of President McKinley. His election reflected the public's support for his progressive policies.

On February 1, 1905, Theodore Roosevelt declared the Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine, asserting the right of the United States to intervene in the affairs of Latin American countries to maintain stability. This had significant implications for U.S. foreign policy in the Western Hemisphere.

Daughter Alice Lee Roosevelt's marriage is a major news event.

On June 29, 1906, President Theodore Roosevelt signed the Hepburn Act (34 Stat 584), which enhanced the power of the Interstate Commerce Commission to regulate railroad shipping rates and enforce regulations. The act aimed to reduce the bargaining power of large shippers and empower the Commission to set just and reasonable rates.

As a result of Theodore Roosevelt's orders to investigate the meat-packing industry, the Meat Inspection Act and Pure Food and Drug Act are passed, aiming to regulate and improve the quality of food and drugs.

On November 26, 1906, President Roosevelt visited Panama to inspect the building of the Panama Canal, marking the first trip abroad by a US President.

Theodore Roosevelt was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts in bringing an end to the Russo-Japanese War. Despite not being present at the ceremony, a statement from Roosevelt was read by the American Envoy to Norway.

Oklahoma is admitted to the Union as the 46th state, marking a significant milestone in the expansion of the United States.

Under Roosevelt's orders, the Great White Fleet embarks on a voyage around the world from Hampton Roads, Virginia. The fleet's triumphant return on February 22, 1909, underscores America's growing naval strength and serves as Roosevelt's proudest accomplishment while in office.

The Grand Canyon is officially designated as a national monument, recognizing its natural and cultural significance.

President Roosevelt submitted the Report of the National Conservation Commission to Congress as a Special Message, emphasizing the importance of conservation and natural resource management.

Theodore Roosevelt delivered his famous 'Man in the Arena' speech at Sorbonne in Paris, emphasizing the importance of taking action and facing challenges.

Theodore Roosevelt delivered his impactful New Nationalism speech at Osawatomie, Kansas, outlining his progressive political views and advocating for social reforms.

The candidate is shot while campaigning in Milwaukee, leading to widespread concern and attention on the safety of political figures.

On May 7, 1914, Theodore Roosevelt returned to the United States after the Roosevelt-Rondon Expedition, having faced the perils of the Amazon basin.

Theodore Roosevelt expressed the importance of speaking the truth about the President and emphasized that it is morally treasonable to the American public to refrain from criticizing the President. He highlighted the significance of truth-telling, whether pleasant or unpleasant, about the President.

Theodore Roosevelt's youngest son, Quentin, was killed while serving as a fighter pilot in France during World War I.

Theodore Roosevelt passed away in his sleep at Sagamore Hill due to a coronary embolism at the age of 60.

Funeral services for Theodore Roosevelt were held at Christ Church in Oyster Bay, followed by burial at Youngs Memorial Cemetery.