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  1. Subjects: Roosevelt, Kermit, 1889-1943 ; Books and reading. Kermit Roosevelt was a prolific author in his own right. He was virtually the house reviewer for the Saturday Review of Literature in the 1920s and 1930s for books on exploration. As president of the Audubon Society from 1935-1937, he contributed a “president’s page” every two ...

  2. Kermit Roosevelt Born on October 10, 1889, in Oyster Bay, N.Y., Kermit Roosevelt had the most adventurous–but also the most tragic life–of all Teddy Roosevelt’s children. Studious and plagued by ill health as an adolescent, Kermit took seriously his father’s admonitions to test life’s boundaries to the fullest.

  3. 10 de jun. de 2000 · Kermit Roosevelt, 84, the CIA operative who in 1953 engineered the coup that toppled Iranian prime minister Mohammed Mossadegh and restored the Shah to Iran's Peacock Throne, died June 8 at the ...

  4. 20 de dic. de 2018 · It is presumed that in this case Mr. Roosevelt has enlisted without taking any oath of allegiance.” 1. On 22 November, the Washington Post reported “Kermit Roosevelt, Now British Major, Gives up Citizenship.”. The story read, “Kermit Roosevelt, 50-year-old son of President Theodore Roosevelt, who has recently joined the British army as ...

  5. 10 de oct. de 2011 · Kermit Roosevelt was considered the sensitive one among the Roosevelt children, and Theodore once lamented the boy did “not have enough nerve” as he’d flinch when letting off roman candles. Kermit attended Groton School, as all the Roosevelt boys did, and loathed it. He did not get along with the headmaster, Rector Endicott Peabody.

  6. 10 de dic. de 2021 · The Supreme Court of the United States, photographed on Tuesday, Dec. 7, 2021 in Washington, DC. Kent Nishimura-Los Angeles Times. Roosevelt is a professor of constitutional law at the University ...

  7. 24 de jun. de 2022 · As Kermit Roosevelt argues in this eye-opening reinterpretation of the American story, our fundamental values, particularly equality, are not part of the vision of the Founders. Instead, they were stated in Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address and were the hope of Reconstruction, when it was possible to envision the emergence of the nation committed to liberty and equality.

    • Kermit Roosevelt III