Theodore Roosevelt

Uploaded for preservation purposes. I thought I would try something a little different, if you like this type of content and want to see more then please let me know by liking and commenting on the video. If you would like to support me further than you can do so here: https://buymeacoffee.com/legionnaireofdespair?new=1 This book is a collection of former US President (1901-1909) Theodore Roosevelt’s published commentaries and public addresses on the general theme of the requirements for individual and collective success in the personal, civic, political, and social arenas. (Read by Bob Neufeld) To become a volunteer reader go to librivox.org

Uploaded for preservation purposes, if you want to see more then please like and follow. If you would like to support me further than you can do so here: https://buymeacoffee.com/legionnaireofdespair?new=1 LibriVox recording of Good Hunting: In Pursuit of Big Game in the West by Theodore Roosevelt (President of the US from 1901-1909). Theodore Roosevelt was one of the most passionate of natural conservationists having establish five national parks, 18 national monuments, and 150 national forests and other protected areas. Part of his enchantment with the wild lands of the American West was big game hunting. These chapters were originally published in Harper’s Round Table, stories of the elk, bear, wolf, antelopes, and goats, concluding with a view of ranching. To become a volunteer reader visit librivox.org

Uploaded for preservation purposes, if you like this type of content then please like and follow. If you would like to support me further than you can do so here: https://buymeacoffee.com/legionnaireofdespair?new=1 LibriVox recording of The Rough Riders by Theodore Roosevelt, read by William Peck. Theodore Roosevelt was President of the US from 1901-1909. Theodore Roosevelt's personal account of The Rough Riders, the name affectionately bestowed on the 1st United States Volunteer Cavalry, one of three such regiments raised in 1898 for the Spanish-American War and the only one to see action. Roosevelt, serving first as Lt. Colonel and 2nd in command, gives a rousing depiction of the men and horses, equipment, talent, their trip to Cuba, battle strategies, losses, injuries and victories. He says: "In all the world there could be no better material for soldiers than that afforded by these grim hunters of the mountains, these wild rough riders of the plains . . accustomed to handling wild and savage horses . . to following the chase with the rifle, both for sport and as a means of livelihood . . they were hardened to life in the open, and to shifting for themselves under adverse circumstances . . My men were children of the dragon's blood, and if they had no outland foe to fight and no outlet for their vigorous and daring energy, there was always the chance of their fighting one another: but the great majority, if given the chance to do hard or dangerous work, availed themselves of it with the utmost eagerness." (Michele Fry) To become a volunteer reader, visit librivox.org