Linked from

The 80 pages that link to Theodore Roosevelt, each with the reason it gives.

• Olympic National ParkRelated: He established Mount Olympus National Monument in 1909, a predecessor to the park.

• Bronx ZooRelated: His public advocacy for wildlife conservation aligned with the movement that gave the zoo its mission.

• Kenneth GrahameRelated: Roosevelt’s praise helped bring the book attention in the United States.

• Robert M. La FolletteCompared with: Their reform agendas overlapped, but La Follette opposed Roosevelt’s 1912 presidential candidacy.

• Rocky Mountain National ParkRelated: His conservation policies helped establish the political context for national parks.

• Teddy bearRelated: A 1902 bear-hunting story about Roosevelt inspired the toy’s name.

• The Museum of Natural HistoryRelated: Roosevelt, a museum trustee and former president, is commemorated at the museum.

• E. H. HarrimanCompared with: Roosevelt’s administration challenged railroad concentration, including Harriman’s control of competing lines.

• Frederic RemingtonRelated: Roosevelt praised Remington's Western art and shared his interest in frontier life.

• Grand Canyon National ParkRelated: His 1908 national monument designation preceded the park’s creation.

• Henry Cabot LodgeRelated: Roosevelt and Lodge were close political allies who shared an internationalist outlook.

• History of American footballRelated: Roosevelt convened leaders and demanded changes to reduce football deaths.

• Jacob SchiffRelated: Roosevelt’s administration intersected with Schiff’s public advocacy and financial influence.

• Jewel Cave National MonumentRelated: Roosevelt created the monument through a presidential proclamation.

• Leonard WoodRelated: Roosevelt helped Wood rise in the Army and promoted him for senior command.

• Mark HannaRelated: Hanna’s opposition to Roosevelt’s nomination in 1904 exposed a major divide within the Republican Party.

• Nelson W. AldrichRelated: Roosevelt’s presidency overlapped with Aldrich’s Senate leadership and progressive-era financial debates.

• Venezuelan crisisRelated: Roosevelt’s administration opposed unilateral European intervention and pressed for arbitration.

• Augustus Saint-GaudensRelated: Roosevelt commissioned Saint-Gaudens to redesign American gold coinage.

• Carl AkeleyRelated: Roosevelt’s conservation influence formed part of the movement Akeley joined and advanced.

• David FarragutRelated: Roosevelt’s history of the War of 1812 discusses Farragut’s early naval service.

• George DeweyRelated: As assistant secretary, Roosevelt helped prepare the Navy for conflict with Spain.

• George Washington GoethalsRelated: Roosevelt strongly supported canal construction and appointed Goethals to lead it.

• Green conservatismRelated: His presidency made land and wildlife conservation a prominent part of American conservatism.

• James BryceRelated: Bryce’s diplomatic service in Washington overlapped with Roosevelt’s presidency.

• Nat LoveRelated: Roosevelt’s accounts helped establish the cultural image of the cowboy that Love’s autobiography also addressed.

• Zane GreyRelated: Grey’s descriptions of the West resonated with the era’s growing interest in wilderness and conservation.

• Big stick ideologyBroader topic: He articulated and practiced the approach associated with the phrase “speak softly, and carry a big stick.”

• Brooks AdamsRelated: Adams’s advocacy of national expansion intersected with Roosevelt-era policy debates.

• Hiram JohnsonRelated: Roosevelt chose Johnson as his running mate on the Progressive Party ticket in 1912.