| Title | Author | Year | Publisher/Publication | Notes |
|
| Presidential China in Mrs. Roosevelt's Collection | Baker, Abby G. | 1904 | St. Louis Republic 5 June 1904 | Article about the presidential china gathered together in the White House China Collection by Edith Roosevelt, illustrated with drawings of several pieces. |
|
| $210 a Month and Board Paid T. R.'s Staff of 10 | | 1955 | Boston Globe 20 June 1955 | Details the "low wages" paid by Edith Roosevelt to the staff at Sagamore Hill. The information is taken from the Globe's serialized excerpts from "The Roosevelt Family of Sagamore Hill," by Hermann Hagedorn. |
|
| About Mrs. Roosevelt | | 1901 | Christian Advocate 28 February 1901 | Brief article states that Edith Roosevelt "is almost as decided a character as her husband," and that he "never dreams of questioning one of her orders." |
|
| About Women: The Ladies Home Journal Looks Back | Mall, Janice | 1983 | Los Angeles Times 11 December 1983 | Notes that Edith Roosevelt was chosen the most admired woman at the turn of the twentieth century and that Eleanor Roosevelt and Jacqueline Kennedy earned the same honor in their time. |
|
| Alice: Alice Roosevelt Longworth, From White House Princess to Washington Power Broker | Cordery, Stacy A. | 2007 | New York: Viking | The only biography of Alice Roosevelt Longworth written by an historian, Alice is based on Longworth's private papers and provides an insider's view of first ladies during Mrs L's sixty years in Washington (including her step-mother Edith Roosevelt). |
|
*
| Alice: The Life and Times of Alice Roosevelt Longworth | Teichmann, Howard | 1979 | Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall | |
|
*
| Alice Roosevelt Longworth | Felsenthal, Carol | 1988 | New York: Putnam | |
|
| Alice Roosevelt Longworth: Life in a Public Crucible | Rozek, Stacy A. | 1992 | Austin: University of Texas | Ph.D. dissertation by Stacy A. Cordery, author of Alice: Alice Roosevelt Longworth, from White House Princess to Washington Power Broker (Viking, 2007). |
|
| All in the Family | Roosevelt, Theodore, Jr. | 1929 | New York: Putnam | |
|
*
| The Amazing Roosevelt Family, 1613-1942 | Schriftgiesser, Karl | 1942 | New York: W. Funk | |
|
*
| American Backlogs: The Story of Gertrude Tyler and Her Family, 1660-1860 | Roosevelt, Edith Kermit | 1928 | New York: Scribner’s | |
|
| American First Ladies | Watson, Robert P., ed. | 2006 | Pasadena, CA: Salem Press | |
|
| American National Biography | Carnes, Mark C., and John A. Garraty, eds. | 1999 | New York: Oxford University Press | The American National Biography was originally published in 24 volumes. It is updated semi-annually. The print edition contains biographies of Americans who died before 1955. The on-line, subscription version contains those who died after 1955. |
|
| Americans on the Continent | | 1922 | Washington Post 6 February 1922 | Archie Roosevelt has been visiting his mother, Edith Roosevelt, in London. |
|
*
| America’s First Families: An Inside View of 200 Years of Private Life in the White House | Anthony, Carl Sferrazza | 2000 | New York: Touchstone | |
|
| America’s First Ladies: Ohio Library was Established in 1997 in Their Honor | Wadley, Carma | 2007 | Deseret Morning News 19 February 2007 | Article celebrates the tenth anniversary of the National First Ladies Library and includes a quiz on the subject of First Ladies.
|
|
| And Some Send Regrets | | 1938 | Baltimore Sun 18 June 1938 | Edith Roosevelt could not attend the wedding of John Roosevelt to Anne Lindsay Clark. |
|
| Autobiography | Roosevelt, Theodore | 1913 | New York: Macmillan | |
|
| Auxiliary Elects Officers | | 1906 | Washington Post 16 December 1906 | There is an Edith Roosevelt Ladies Auxiliary of the United Spanish American War Veterans. |
|
*
| Bamie: Theodore Roosevelt’s Remarkable Sister | Rixey, Lillian | 1963 | New York: David McKay | |
|
| Beside the Throne Power | Williams, Sally | 2005 | Western Mail and Echo [England] 30 April 2005 | Compares Edith Roosevelt with Hillary Rodham Clinton. |
|
| The Biography Channel Website: Edith Roosevelt
| | | : Biography | A page of the Biography Channel website providing a bit of information regarding Edith Roosevelt. The web page can be found here: http://www.biography.com/people/edith-roosevelt-38514
|
|
| Breakfast Incident at the White House | | 1902 | New York Times 22 December 1902 | Jacob Riis was the guest of Edith and Theodore Roosevelt. Upon learning that Riis's mother was ill, Roosevelt interrupted breakfast to send her a telegram wishing her good health. |
|
| "The Bride at Every Wedding:" Theodore Roosevelt in the White House | Miller, Nathan | 1994 | Prologue 26 (4): 1994 | |
|
| B.U. Festival Closes with Play: Women Impersonate Famous Members of their Sex | | 1929 | Boston Globe 17 October 1929 | Many presidential spouses were impersonated including Martha Washington, Martha Jefferson, Dolly Madison, Louisa Catherine Adams, Anna Harrison, Julia Grant, Edith Roosevelt, Edith Wilson, Florence Harding, and Grace Coolidge |
|
| The Bull Moose Years: Theodore Roosevelt and the Progressive Party | Gable, John A. | 1978 | New York: Kennikat Press | |
|
| A “Bully” First Lady: Edith Kermit Roosevelt | Lansford, Tom | 2003 | New York: Nova Publications | In the “Presidential Wives” series. |
|
| The Bully Pulpit: Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, and the Golden Age of Journalism | Goodwin, Doris Kearns | 2013 | New York: Simon & Schuster | Political scientist and Pulitzer Prize winner Goodwin explores the election of 1912 and includes Edith Roosevelt and Helen H. Taft. |
|
| Busy Mrs. Roosevelt--A Day with the Mistress of the White House | | 1904 | New York Times 18 December 1904 | A glimpse into the ways in which First Lady Edith Roosevelt spends her time. |
|
| Celebrating Women: History, Biographies, and Museums | Byerly, Greg, and Carolyn Brodie | 2005 | Library Media Activities Monthly April 2005 | Reviews of websites containing information about the First Ladies, including the National First Ladies Library. |
|