It looked as if Teddy was to be disappointed. By the end of Roosevelt’s second term, the total national forest acreage had increased from 43 million to 194 million. But Collier was determined to ...

Theodore Roosevelt, an avid hunter ... In 1887, Roosevelt and editor George Bird Grinnell of "Forest and Stream" magazine founded the Boone and Crockett Club. In the pages of his magazine ...

The White River National Forest, a sprawling expanse of peaks, valleys, and rivers nestled within the Colorado Rockies, stands as a living testament to the conservation vision of President Theodore ...

As a sickly young boy in New York City, Theodore Roosevelt ... the West was mildly panned by Forest and Stream magazine publisher George Bird Grinnell; when Roosevelt burst into Grinnell's office ...

Theodore Roosevelt (1858–1919), who emerged on the ... never before so well understood why the people who live in lonely ...

In 1906 he proclaimed four national monuments: Devils Tower, Wyoming, El Morro, New Mexico, Montezuma Castle, Arizona, and Petrified Forest, Arizona. Theodore Roosevelt is now commemorated in six ...

Theordore “Teddy” Roosevelt has been known to generations of Americans for his pithy but accurate description as to how to ...

President Theodore Roosevelt, often known as Teddy, went on a bear hunting trip near Onward, Mississippi, in November 1902 with a group of notables. Though others on the excursion bagged bears ...

better known as Teddy, Roosevelt has always been admired for his toughness, which he took to the extreme: like in 1912, when a would-be assassin shot him on the campaign trail. Bleeding from a ...