"Address of the President at the unveiling of the monument to General Sheridan,…" by Theodore Roosevelt, is a speech that honors General Philip Sheridan, a key figure from the Civil War. This book explores themes of national pride and American courage during a time when the country aimed to unite after a big divide. President Roosevelt talks about Sheridan’s skills as a military leader, recognizing his impact on important battles and his involvement in the Indian wars. The president stresses the value of unity and American identity, pointing to Sheridan's immigrant roots as an example of the diverse nature of American society. Roosevelt inspires everyone to work together to solve modern issues, using the lessons of the past to encourage national togetherness despite any differences.
Address of the President at the unveiling of the monument to General Sheridan, Wednesday, November 25, 1908
By Theodore Roosevelt
A powerful commemoration of a Civil War general calls for unity and celebrates American values amidst historical reflections.
Summary
About the AuthorTheodore Roosevelt Jr., often referred to as Teddy or T. R., was the 26th president of the United States, serving from 1901 to 1909. He previously was involved in New York politics, including serving as the state's 33rd governor for two years. He was the vice president under President William McKinley for six months in 1901, assuming the presidency after McKinley's assassination. As president, Roosevelt emerged as a leader of the Republican Party and became a driving force for anti-trust and Progressive policies.
Theodore Roosevelt Jr., often referred to as Teddy or T. R., was the 26th president of the United States, serving from 1901 to 1909. He previously was involved in New York politics, including serving as the state's 33rd governor for two years. He was the vice president under President William McKinley for six months in 1901, assuming the presidency after McKinley's assassination. As president, Roosevelt emerged as a leader of the Republican Party and became a driving force for anti-trust and Progressive policies.
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