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1958 Theodore Roosevelt
National Memorial Park Bronze So-Called Dollar HK-526
Sculpted and designed by Ida Prokop Lee of Valley City, North Dakota
10,000 Bronze pieces struck by Medallic Art Co. These sold for $1.

Theodore Roosevelt National Memorial Park was created 1947 by National Park Service, division of Department of Interior. With an area of 68,700 acres, the park includes the famous Badlands along Little Missouri River and part of Roosevelt's Elkhorn Ranch, North Dakota.
This medal commemorates the 100th birthday of Theodore Roosevelt born October 27, 1858.
Theodore Roosevelt
Badlands hunter in 1885
with an engraved 1873 Winchester 

Roosevelt first visited the Dakota Territory in 1883 to hunt bison. Exhilarated by the cowboy life, and with the cattle business booming in the territory, Roosevelt invested $14,000 in hopes of becoming a prosperous cattle rancher.
For the next several years, he shuttled between his home in New York and his ranch in Dakota. In the end he probably lost about $50,000 due to his rising political career and inability to manage his ventures at his cattle ranch.
The Elkhorn Ranch was established by Theodore Roosevelt on the banks of the Little Missouri River 35 miles north of Medora, North Dakota in the summer of 1884.

When Roosevelt returned from the Cuban campaign in 1898, he found himself widely acknowledged as a national hero. In the same year he was elected Governor of New York, and then elected Vice President of the United States.
An assassin's bullet less than a year later killed President McKinley and Roosevelt became President.
At that time, he was the youngest man in history to assume that office.
While making a tour of the West in March 1903 Roosevelt stopped in Medora where, as he described it, "the entire population of the Bad Lands down to the smallest baby had gathered to meet me." In 1911 he again made a short stop in that Badlands cowtown, and from the rear platform of his private car, shook hands with his former acquaintances.