1858-1919

Profiles the life and adventures of President Theodore Roosevelt that chronicles his childhood and family heritage and accomplishments including the Panama Canal.

Examines the life and presidential legacy of Theodore Roosevelt, covering his efforts for the conservation of American wilderness, the influences of figures such as John James Audubon and Charles Darwin on Roosevelt, and his impact on the lives of future Americans.

Recounts how Teddy Roosevelt became a vocal supporter of football in the early twentieth century, explaining why he was so intent on saving the violent and dangerous game, which many were trying to outlaw as countless players died.

Examines America's global policies between 1900 and 1912 and discusses the presidency of Theodore Roosevelt, the Panama Canal, Woodrow Wilson's foreign policies, the Progressive movement, and the beginning of World War One.

A biography of Theodore Roosevelt, covering the years from his birth in 1858 to 1901 when, with the death of President McKinley, he became the youngest president of the United States.

Chronicles the events surrounding the 1912 run for the presidency between former president Theodore Roosevelt; his hand-picked successor, William H. Taft; Democratic nominee, Woodrow Wilson; and labor leader Eugene V. Debs.

A collection of essays which explore the impact Theodore Roosevelt had on the United States economy, culture, government, and people during the years he served as President.

Chronicles the youth and family life of Theodore Roosevelt, covering the years between 1869 and 1886, discussing his childhood asthma, the death of his first love Alice Lee, his election to the New York State Assembly, his debut in national politics, and his second marriage.

Chronicles the lives of presidents Polk, Lincoln, and Roosevelt, and points out daring measures each took while in office.

Explores Roosevelt's political philosophy and actions in light of his times and the support and opposition he received.