TABLE OF CONTENTS


Collection Summary

Chronology for Theodore Roosevelt

Scope and Contents

Restrictions

Index Terms

List of Recordings

1898

1898

1912

1912

1912

1912

1912

1913

Theodore Roosevelt , 1858 - 1919.: An Inventory of Spoken Word Audio Recordings in the Vincent Voice Library, Michigan State University

Theodore Roosevelt , 1858 - 1919.

: An Inventory of Spoken Word Audio Recordings in the Vincent Voice Library, Michigan State University



Collection Summary

Main Speaker:Roosevelt, Theodore
Title:[Collected speeches of Theodore Roosevelt]
Dates:1898-1913.
Quantity: [electronic audio files],8 Sound recordings: digital

Chronology for Theodore Roosevelt

1882-1884Member of New York state assembly.
1898Colonel in the U.S. Army during the Spanish-American War
1899-1901Governor of New York.
1901Vice President of the United States.
1901-1909President of the United States.
1906Awarded Nobel Peace Prize.

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Scope and Contents

The Vincent Voice Library contains taped utterances (speeches, performances, lectures, interviews, news broadcasts, etc.) by over 50,000 persons from all walks of life recorded over the last 100 years. From 1912 to 1973, G. Robert Vincent, a sound engineer and audio collector, created the original library, while from 1974 to 1999, Dr. Maurice Crane, a professor of humanities at Michigan State University, added recordings to the library. From 2000 onward, recordings are being added under the direction of the head of Special Collections, MSU Library. Some of the recordings have been gifts of individuals.

The recordings were collected from a variety of sources and many were recorded from public broadcasts. The recordings were either recorded directly on or transferred to 7 1/4 inch reel-to-reel magnetic tape with a recording speed of 7.5 inches per second in monoaural. These tapes are in the process of being digitized using a Symantec analog/digital converter with a sampling rate of 44.4 kilohertz and 16-bit monoaural capture.

For the National Gallery of the Spoken Word, we have grouped the recordings into collections organized around the names of speakers wherever possible. For the larger collections, we have also grouped recordings into series.

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Restrictions

Restrictions on Access

All the recordings are available for listening in the Michigan State University Library. Selected recordings are also available on the web in RealAudio format where noted.

Restrictions on Use

The web-accessible recordings may be freely used with acknowledgment of the Vincent Voice Library and the National Gallery of the Spoken Word. Recordings available only in the MSU Library may be used only with permission.

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Index Terms

The following terms may be useful for searching the MSU Library online catalog (MAGIC) for related sources.
Names:
Wedge, William
Organizations:
Progressive Party
Subjects:
Campaign speeches
Presidents -- United States
San Juan Hill Battle of 1898
Sound recordings -- History
Spanish-American War 1898
Places:
United States -- Agricultural aspects
United States -- Economic aspects
United States -- Politics and government
Document Types:
Titles:

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List of Recordings

M2185 bd.8 1898

Theodore Roosevelt announces the various bugle calls employed at San Juan Hill comments by William Wedge. Broadcast by William Wedge 1898.
Public Domain

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M2744 bd.3 1898

Theodore Roosevelt announces bugle calls ands talks about San Juan Hill on an old Columbia cylinder.
Public Domain

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M127 bd.3 1912

Campaign speech entitled The right of the people to rule. VTM 1912. In the speech Roosevelt cautions against political extremes of the right and left.
Public Domain

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M1250 bd.4 1912

The farmer and the businessman. VTM 1912. A campaign speech by Theodore Roosevelt.
Public Domain

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M770 bd.2 1912

Why the bosses oppose the Progressive party. Broadcast on VTM 1912. Roosevelt compares the Republican and Democratic parties to the Progressive party administers the Abyssinian Treatment to the Standard Oil Company defends his policies
Public Domain

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M653 bd.4 1912

Why the bosses oppose the Progressive Party. Theodore Roosevelt's opinions on Messrs. Penrose and Archbold and the Standard Oil Corporation. Defines his policy of the Abyssinian Treatment of Corporations also his stand on labor.
Public Domain

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M759 bd.6 1912

The right of the people to rule by Theodore Roosevelt. Original Edison Recording 1912. Roosevelt cautions against unreasonable conservatism as well as unreasonable radicalism. He concludes with "The watchword for us all is spend and be spent."
Public Domain

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M757 bd.6 1913

A Message to the American Boys. University Society 1913 (1937). University Society's 10 inch disc of old Theodore Roosevelt cyclinder record with musical accompaniment and introductory remarks by G. Robert Vincent.
Public Domain

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