It’s a story involving President Theodore Roosevelt, a bear hunt, a political cartoon, and a candy shop owner in New York. In ...

Though Roosevelt ... teddy bear then turns to Rose and Morris Mitchtom who owned a candy store in New York City. Taking inspiration from the depiction of the black bear in Berryman’s cartoon ...

The Library of Congress' photographic reproduction of Clifford Kennedy Berryman's political cartoon ... President Theodore Roosevelt's purported refusal to shoot a chained bear while on a 1902 ...

The story of Holt Collier, the bear guide for President Theodore Roosevelt on his famous 1902 Mississippi hunt.

Besides having a political ... cartoon entitled “Drawing the Line in Mississippi.” Enterprising businessmen capitalized on the event by bestowing the name “Teddy” on a style of stuffed toy bears that ...

A populist and a reformer as president, Roosevelt enjoyed incredible popularity during his lifetime – and he nearly remade the American political ... that’s a cartoon of Theodore Roosevelt.

It is said that during a hunting trip, Roosevelt refused to kill a bear, after which the cartoonist depicted this incident through a cartoon. Inspired by this incident, the teddy bear was born.

President Theodore Roosevelt, often known as Teddy, went on a bear hunting trip near Onward, Mississippi, in November 1902 with a group of notables. Though others on the excursion bagged bears, as ...