Pete Theodore Roosevelt's Faithful Canine Companion

Pete was a beloved dog of President Theodore Roosevelt, and his loyalty was unwavering. Pete was a bull terrier, known for his energetic and affectionate nature.

Pete was a constant companion to the President, often accompanying him on horseback and on long walks. Pete's presence brought joy to those around him, and he quickly became a favorite among the Roosevelt family and their staff.

Pete's favorite pastime was going on adventures with the President, whether it was hunting or exploring the outdoors.

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Pete was a pet dog belonging to United States president Theodore Roosevelt. He was one of many presidential pets during Roosevelt's presidency.

Pete was reported to be a bull terrier, though other reports have said he was a Boston bull terrier or bulldog. Whatever his breed, Pete was much loved by the family.

Pete was Theodore Roosevelt's favorite dog among his many pets. He was reportedly a "ridiculously affectionate, fighting bulldog".

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Pete had a history of biting people on numerous occasions during his time living at the White House. He bit policemen on a number of occasions.

In a biting incident, Pete tore the trousers of Secretary of the Interior James Rudolph Garfield. In another incident, Pete was reported to have chased George B. Cortelyou, causing Cortelyou to seek refuge by climbing a tree.

Pete was also known to chase private citizens visiting the White House. In another incident, Pete tore the pants off of Jean Jules Jusserand, the ambassador of France to the United States.

Pete's aggressive behavior led to him being exiled from the White House. He was initially exiled in July 1907, reportedly because Theodore Roosevelt decided not to euthanize the dog following a plea from his son Archibald.

Pete was exiled again in 1908, after he chased a State Department official. He appears to have spent the rest of his days at the Roosevelt's Sagamore Hill estate.

Here are some notable incidents involving Pete:

Pete died in October 1910.