Theodore Roosevelt's Reception in Albuquerque (1916 Original Black & White Film)

Experience a historic moment with this black and white film from 1916, capturing Theodore Roosevelt's visit to Albuquerque, New Mexico. Cordially received on October 23, 1916, Theodore Roosevelt passionately speaks on behalf of Republican presidential candidate Charles Evans Hughes, criticizing President Wilson's Mexican policies. Watch as Theodore Roosevelt is greeted at the Alvarado Hotel courtyard, accompanied by former Rough Rider George Curry and other dignitaries. Theodore Roosevelt's acknowledgment of an Indian woman and child adds a poignant touch to the scene. A lively parade on Central Avenue honors Theodore Roosevelt, featuring a marching band and mounted escort, although positive identification of Theodore Roosevelt in the footage is challenging. Don't miss TR's compelling speech from a platform at the Alvarado Hotel, with Senator Albert B. Fall in attendance. Conclude with Theodore Roosevelt's charismatic presence, waving from a car and interacting with the enthusiastic crowd. Experience history unfold in this captivating archival footage.

Source :
Roosevelt, T., Curry, G., Fall, A. B., International Newsreel Corporation & Theodore Roosevelt Association Collection. (1916) TR's reception in Albuquerque, N.M. [United States: s.n] [Video] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/mp76000229/