Army discharge certificate fro Frank Frantz from the 1st Regiment of the U.S. Cavalry.

Certificate Commemorating the military service of Frank Frantz.

Lifetime membership certificate to Roosevelt's Rough Riders Association.

Empty envelope addressed to Frank Frantz from the Indian Territory Illuminating Oil Company in Bartlesveille, Oklahoma.

Invitation from the War Department to be present at the 8th National Encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans.

Invitation to Governor Frank Frantz to attend a reception at the White House.

Invitation to Captain Frank Frantz to a luncheon with the President and Mrs. Roosevelt.

Letter to Frank Frantz regarding a telegram sent inviting the Secretary of War to make two addresses in Oklahoma.

Letter thanking Frank Frantz for his Letter from March 4, 1914.

Letter to Mrs. Matilda Franz enclosing a copy of a resolution passed by Camp #31 of the United Spanish War Veterans.

Letter to Frank Frantz thanking him for his telegram.

Letter to Frank Frantz stating that the Honorable Dennis T. Flynn is opposed to the reappointment of the current postmaster at Enid, and asks if Frantz is interested in the position.

Letter regarding a letter and editorial.

Letter to Frank Frantz opposing annual reunions of the Rough Riders and stating that Roosevelt should stop trying to get his men political appointments in the territories.

Letter to Frank Frantz rejecting his invitation to make a speech in each congressional district in Oklahoma.

A 1901 letter from Vice President Theodore Roosevelt to Frank Frantz regarding sending a letter and mentioning their reunion was pleasant. Roosevelt refers to Frantz as "Captain." Frantz served as a captain in Teddy Roosevelt's Rough Riders during the Spanish-American War. Approximately a year after this letter was written, Roosevelt became the U.S. President when President McKinley was assassinated. On his visits to the White House, Frantz, an athlete and a boxer, engaged in several matches with the president, knocking him out on three occasions.

Letter to Frank Frantz rejecting to answer his requests from the previous letter.

Letter to Frank Frantz acknowledging a telegram and stating that he will not act on a marshalship matter without conferring with Frantz first.

Letter enclosing the quill pen with which the President signed the proclamation admitting Oklahoma to the Union.

Letter forwarding papers regarding the pardon of George Tate. The president believes that the sentence is too harsh .

Letter from William Taft regarding his concerns with the upcoming election and a speech he had promised to make.

Letter from William Taft regarding his apperance at the state convention and a possible speech.

Letter to Captain Frank Frantz regarding an unknown matter and military matters.

Letter to Captain Frank Frantz regarding a speech by the writer to the Oklahoma Legislature and an editorial written by Frantz's Brother.