TR speaking to a group of suffragettes from the porch at Sagamore Hill [1917] Trailer

TR speaking to a group of suffragettes from the porch at Sagamore Hill [1917] Trailer (1917)

01 January 1917 Factual 1 mins

TR addresses a group of men and women at the opening of the second New York State suffrage campaign on Sept. 8, 1917 at Sagamore Hill. Film includes a side view of TR and a frontal view shot from the rear of the crowd. A woman and a man appear on the porch behind TR; immediately in front of the porch, a man who may be a reporter, takes notes.

Watch the official TR speaking to a group of suffragettes from the porch at Sagamore Hill [1917] 1917 trailer in HD below.

Watch Full Movies Online

Sorry, we can't find the movie trailer you're looking for.

Either a trailer for this movie has not been released yet, or it was removed following a request from the copyright holder.

Find more trailers

International Titles

Theodore Roosevelt speaking to a group of suffragettes from the porch at Sagamore Hill, 1917 Trailer

International Releases Dates

United States 01 January 1917

Popular movie trailers from 1917

These some of the most viewed trailers for movies released in 1917:

Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman Trailer (1917)

14 December 1917

A.J. Raffles, an educated and handsome cricket champ with entry to the best social circles steals precious trinkets and jewels, purely for the love of the game and the thrill of the chase, outwitting police and detectives.

Truthful Tulliver Trailer (1917)

07 January 1917

Truthful Tulliver, a Westerner and a journeying newspaperman, followed by Silver Lode Thompson, printer and compositor, arrives in Glory Hole to start a newspaper.

The Derelict Trailer (1917)

16 April 1917

Loutish Teddy Brant feeling trapped by his marriage and family commitments to the sweet Rose and their infant daughter Helen fakes his suicide and embarks on a dissolute life.

The Rescue Trailer (1917)

23 July 1917

After divorcing her husband Kent, actress Anne Wetherall returns to the stage. Upon receiving a plea for help from childhood chum Nell Jerrold begging Anne to save Nell's daughter Betty from marrying Kent, the ex-Mrs.

Womanhood, the Glory of the Nation Trailer (1917)

09 April 1917

When the nation of Ruthania declares war on the United States, an army of enemy soldiers invades the U.

Somebody Lied Trailer (1917)

05 April 1917

Perfect angel Willie declines to accompany his doting wife Dolly to a mask ball, but instead of a quiet evening at home among his books, Willie spends the night at an underground casino, and instead of being chaperoned at the party, Dolly is out flirting with another man.

Danger Trail Trailer (1917)

30 April 1917

John Howland travels to the frozen North to build a branch of the Hudson Bay Railroad. There he meets and falls in love with Meleese Thoreau who warns him that her three bloodthirsty brothers, Max, Pierre and François, have sworn vengeance against a man named John Howland, the son of a man who killed their mother, and that torture and death await him along the route to his station.

The Peddler Trailer (1917)

02 July 1917

The itinerant Jewish country peddler Abraham Jacobs saves his pennies until he can afford to open a small second-hand clothing store.

Souls Triumphant Trailer (1917)

19 May 1917

Lillian Vale is the naïve and unworldly daughter of minister Josiah Vale. Swept off her feet by handsome Robert Powers, Lillian marries him, unaware that he is constitutionally incapable of fidelity.

The Charlatan Trailer (1917)

10 September 1917

Ein Blatt im Sturm...doch das Schicksal hat es verweht Trailer (1917)

20 July 1917

The relationship between a painter and his lover fractures after the painter finds out she did not acquire a sum of money by selling his paintings, as she had claimed.

Kick In Trailer (1917)

13 January 1917

Kick In is a lost 1917 silent film crime melodrama directed by George Fitzmaurice and starring William Courtenay.

Comments

Have you watched TR speaking to a group of suffragettes from the porch at Sagamore Hill [1917] yet? What did you think about it?