He was not giving a speech when he was shot, he had just finished dinner at the Hotel Gilpatrick in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and was just about to travel to where he was to deliver a speech.
He went on to speak as planned, with the bullet still in his body (doctors having determined it had caused minor damage). During that speech, while holding up the bloodstained manuscript the bullet had gone through, Roosevelt said, "it takes more than that to kill a bull moose!"
See http://www.historybuff.com/library/refteddy.html
He was shot during a speech. :)
Teddy Roosevelt!
He was shot shortly before giving a campaign speech in 1912. The bullet was impeded by a glasses case and the folded pages of his speech, both of which were in his coat pocket at the time. Without those, he likely would have been killed. Roosevelt actually went on to give the speech before going to a hospital.
Neither Teddy Roosevelt nor FDR were shot.
I'm pretty sure that it was a copy of the Bible
1912, but he died in 1919.
Teddy Roosevelt's first gun was a Winchester, model 1876. He ordered it when he was 22 years old. No other gun was shot as much or was as reliable as the Winchester.
Ronald Reagan in 1981. Teddy Roosevelt was shot once and survived, but he was out of office by then.
John Schrank shot Teddy Roosevelt because he believed it would lead to the election of his preferred candidate, William McKinley. Schrank was motivated by a delusional belief that McKinley's death would make him president.
Theodore Roosevelt made his speech after being shot. He was not seriously wounded.
Teddy Roosevelt was President William McKinley's Vive President running mate in the 1900 presidential election. President William McKinley was shot September 6, 1901 and died September 14, 1901. He was succeeded by Teddy Roosevelt.
Theodore RooseveltIt was named for President Theodore "Teddy" Roosevelt. The name was inspired by a rather complicated story involving a bear hunt in which that Roosevelt participated and a resulting political cartoon.