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Eleanor Roosevelt
Roosevelt in 1933
1st Chair of the Presidential Commission on the Status of Women
In office
January 20, 1961 – November 7, 1962
PresidentJohn F. Kennedy
Preceded byPosition established
Succeeded byEsther Peterson
1st United States Representative to the United Nations Commission on Human Rights
In office
January 27, 1947[1] – January 20, 1953[2]
PresidentHarry S. Truman
Preceded byPosition established
Succeeded byMary Pillsbury Lord
1st Chair of the United Nations Commission on Human Rights
In office
April 29, 1946[3] – December 30, 1952[4]
Preceded byPosition established
Succeeded byCharles Malik
First Lady of the United States
In role
March 4, 1933 – April 12, 1945
PresidentFranklin D. Roosevelt
Preceded byLou Henry Hoover
Succeeded byBess Truman
First Lady of New York
In role
January 1, 1929 – December 31, 1932
GovernorFranklin D. Roosevelt
Preceded byCatherine Dunn
Succeeded byEdith Altschul
Personal details
Born
Anna Eleanor Roosevelt

(1884-10-11)October 11, 1884
New York City, U.S.
DiedNovember 7, 1962(1962-11-07) (aged 78)
New York City, U.S.
Cause of deathCardiac failure complicated by tuberculosis
Resting placeHome of FDR National Historic Site, Hyde Park, New York
Political partyDemocratic
Spouse
​
​
(m. 1905; died 1945)​
Children6 including Franklin, Anna, Elliott, James, and John
Parents
RelativesSee Roosevelt family
Signature

Anna Eleanor Roosevelt (October 11, 1884 – November 7, 1962) was the First Lady of the United States, from March 4, 1933 to April 12, 1945; as the wife of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Because her husband was the longest-serving president, Eleanor is the longest-serving First Lady.

Books about Eleanor Roosevelt

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  • Beasley, Maurine Hoffman. Eleanor Roosevelt: Transformative First Lady (University Press of Kansas, 2010) online.
  • Beasley, M. H. (1987). Eleanor Roosevelt and the Media: A Public Quest for Self-Fulfillment. Urbana, IL: University of Illinois Press.[5][6]
  • Bell-Scott, P. (2016). The Firebrand and the First Lady: Portrait of a Friendship: Pauli Murray, Eleanor Roosevelt, and the Struggle for Social Justice. New York: Alfred A. Knopf.[7]
  • Berger, J. (1981). A New Deal for the World: Eleanor Roosevelt and American Foreign Policy. New York: Columbia University Press.[8]
  • Black, A. M. (1996). Casting Her Own Shadow: Eleanor Roosevelt and the Shaping of Postwar Liberalism. New York: Columbia University Press.[9][10]
  • Cook, B. W. (1993). Eleanor Roosevelt: Volume One: The Early Years, 1884-1933. London: Bloomsbury.[11][12][13]
  • Cook, B. W. (2000). Eleanor Roosevelt: Volume Two: The Defining Years, 1933-1938. London: Bloomsbury.[14][15]
  • Cook, B. W. (2016). Eleanor Roosevelt: Volume Three: The War Years and After, 1939-1962. London: Bloomsbury.
  • Glendon, M. A. (2001). A World Made New: Eleanor Roosevelt and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. New York: Random House.[16]
  • Golay, M. (2016). America 1933: The Great Depression, Lorena Hickok, Eleanor Roosevelt, and the Shaping of the New Deal. New York: Simon & Schuster.[17]
  • Goodwin, D. K. (2013). No Ordinary Time: Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt: The Home Front in World War II. New York: Simon & Schuster.[18][19]
  • Hareven, T. K. (1975). Eleanor Roosevelt: An American Conscience. New York: Da Capo Press.[20][21]
  • Harris, C. M. (2007). Eleanor Roosevelt. Westport, Conn: Greenwood Press.[22]
  • Kearney, R. (1968). Anna Eleanor Roosevelt: The Evolution of a Reformer. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co.[23][24]
  • Lash, J. P. (1982). Love, Eleanor: Eleanor Roosevelt and her Friends. New York: Doubleday.[25][26]
  • Lash, J. P. (1971). Eleanor and Franklin: The Story of Their Relationship, Based on Eleanor Roosevelt's Private Papers. New York: W. W. Norton.[27]
  • Lash, J. P. (1972). Eleanor: The Years Alone. New York: W. W. Norton.
  • Lightman, M., & Hoff, J. (1984). Without Precedent: The Life and Career of Eleanor Roosevelt. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press.[28][29]
  • Michaelis, David (2020). Eleanor (First hardcover ed.). New York: Simon & Schuster. ISBN 978-1-4391-9201-6. OCLC 1139765459.
  • Quinn, Susan. Eleanor and Hick: The love affair that shaped a first lady (Penguin, 2017) online, with Lorena Hickock.
  • Youngs, J. W. T. (2006). Eleanor Roosevelt: A Personal and Public Life. New York: Pearson/Longman.[30][31][32]

Journal articles about Eleanor Roosevelt

[edit]

Primary sources written by Eleanor Roosevelt

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  • 1933 – It's Up to the Women. New York: Frederick A. Stokes Company
  • 1935 – A Trip to Washington With Bobby And Betty. New York: Dodge
  • 1937 – This is my story. New York: Bantam Books. First part autobiography
  • 1940 – Christmas. A Story. New York: Knopf
  • 1949 – This I Remember, New York: Harper & Bros. Second part autobiography
  • 1953 – UN: today and tomorrow. New York: Harper & Brothers. Co-author: William DeWitt
  • 1953 – India and the awakening East. New York: Harper & Brothers
  • 1958 – On My Own, New York: Harper & Bros. Third part autobiography
  • 1962 – Eleanor Roosevelt's Book of Common Sense Etiquette. New York: The Macmillan Company
  • 1963 – Tomorrow is now. New York: Harper & Row. Published posthumously
  • Knepper, C. D. (2004). Dear Mrs. Roosevelt: Letters to Eleanor Roosevelt Through Depression and War. New York: Carroll & Graf.[33]
  • Roosevelt, E., & Beasley, M. (1983). The White House Press Conference of Eleanor Roosevelt. New York: Garland.[a][34][35]
  • Roosevelt, E., & Black, A. M. (2007). The Eleanor Roosevelt Papers, Vol. 1: The Human Rights Years, 1945–1948. Detroit: Thomson Gale.[36]
  • Roosevelt, E., & Black, A. M. (2012). The Eleanor Roosevelt Papers, Vol. 2: The Human Rights Years, 1949–1952. Detroit: Thomson Gale.
  • Black, A. M. (2000). Courage in a Dangerous World: The Political Writings of Eleanor Roosevelt. New York: Columbia University Press.[37]
  • Roosevelt, E., & Black, A. M. (2007). The Eleanor Roosevelt Papers. Detroit: Charles Scribner's Sons.
  • Roosevelt, E., & Roosevelt, I. N. (2014). The Autobiography of Eleanor Roosevelt. New York: Harper Perennial.

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ Collection of 84 transcripts for the White House press conferences of Eleanor Roosevelt and her two statements of the press. Covers period from March 6, 1933 – April 12, 1945.

References

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  1. ^ "Eleanor Roosevelt and Harry Truman Correspondence: 1947". Truman Library. November 14, 2015. Archived from the original on November 14, 2015. Retrieved August 23, 2019.
  2. ^ "Eleanor Roosevelt and Harry Truman Correspondence: 1953–60". Truman Library. September 24, 2015. Archived from the original on September 24, 2015. Retrieved August 23, 2019.
  3. ^ Sears, John (2008). "Eleanor Roosevelt and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights" (PDF). FDR Presidential Library & Museum.
  4. ^ Fazzi, Dario (December 19, 2016). Eleanor Roosevelt and the Anti-Nuclear Movement: The Voice of Conscience. Springer. p. 109, Note 61. ISBN 978-3-319-32182-0.
  5. ^ Steinson, Barbara J. (1989). "Reviewed work: Eleanor Roosevelt and the Media, A Public Quest for Self-Fulfillment, Maurine H. Beasley". The Historian. 52 (1): 127–128. JSTOR 24447631.
  6. ^ Paterson, Judith (1988). "Reviewed work: Eleanor Roosevelt and the Media: A Public Quest for Self-Fulfillment, Maurine H. Beasley". The Journal of American History. 75 (2): 659–660. doi:10.2307/1887973. JSTOR 1887973.
  7. ^ Fisher (2016). "The Firebrand and the First Lady: Portrait of a Friendship: Pauli Murray, Eleanor Roosevelt, and the Struggle for Social Justice". QED: A Journal in GLBTQ Worldmaking. 3 (3): 207–210. doi:10.14321/qed.3.3.0207. JSTOR 10.14321/qed.3.3.0207. S2CID 152106599.
  8. ^ Kepley, David R. (1983). "Reviewed work: A New Deal for the World: Eleanor Roosevelt and American Foreign Policy, Jason Berger". The Public Historian. 5 (2): 116–118. doi:10.2307/3377260. JSTOR 3377260.
  9. ^ "The First Lady of Civil Rights". The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education (13): 140–141. 1996. doi:10.2307/2963191. JSTOR 2963191.
  10. ^ Ware, Susan (1997). "Reviewed work: Casting Her Own Shadow: Eleanor Roosevelt and the Shaping of Postwar Liberalism, Allida M. Black". The Journal of Southern History. 63 (2): 442–443. doi:10.2307/2211341. JSTOR 2211341.
  11. ^ Scott, Anne Firor (1993). "Reviewed work: Eleanor Roosevelt. Vol. 1: 1884-1933., Blanche Wiesen Cook". The Journal of American History. 80 (1): 226–228. doi:10.2307/2079712. JSTOR 2079712.
  12. ^ Cordery, Stacy A. (1993). "Reviewed work: Eleanor Roosevelt. Volume 1: 1884-1933, Blanche Wiesen Cook". The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society. 91 (2): 235–237. JSTOR 23383246.
  13. ^ Harrison, Cynthia (1993). "Reviewed work: Eleanor Roosevelt. Volume 1, 1884-1933, Blanche Wiesen Cook". The American Historical Review. 98 (1): 123–125. doi:10.2307/2166388. JSTOR 2166388.
  14. ^ Miller, Kristie (2000). "Reviewed work: Eleanor Roosevelt. Vol. 2: 1933-1938, Blanche Wiesen Cook". The Journal of American History. 87 (3): 1078–1079. doi:10.2307/2675380. JSTOR 2675380.
  15. ^ Rupp, Leila; Cook, Blanche Wiesen (1999). "Midlife Crises". The Women's Review of Books. 17 (1): 7–8. doi:10.2307/4023359. JSTOR 4023359.
  16. ^ Patrick, Stewart (2001). "A World Reformed". Agni (54): 333–337. JSTOR 23009218.
  17. ^ Elizabeth Kirkby (2015). "Reviewed work: America 1933: The Great Depression, Lorena Hickok, Eleanor Roosevelt and the Shaping of the New Deal, Michael Golay". Labour History (108): 211–213. doi:10.5263/labourhistory.108.0211. JSTOR 10.5263/labourhistory.108.0211.
  18. ^ Black, Allida M. (1995). "Eleanor and Franklin Redux". Reviews in American History. 23 (2): 307–312. doi:10.1353/rah.1995.0032. JSTOR 2702703. S2CID 143955198.
  19. ^ Spragens, William C. (1995). "Reviewed work: No Ordinary Time: Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt: The Home Front in World War II, Doris Kearns Goodwin". Presidential Studies Quarterly. 25 (2): 342–343. JSTOR 27551438.
  20. ^ Sternsher, Bernard (1968). "Reviewed work: Eleanor Roosevelt: An American Conscience, Tamara K. Hareven". The Journal of American History. 55 (3): 677–678. doi:10.2307/1891072. JSTOR 1891072.
  21. ^ Malone, Michael P. (1968). "Reviewed work: Eleanor Roosevelt: An American Conscience, Tamara K. Hareven". The Wisconsin Magazine of History. 52 (2): 179. JSTOR 4634414.
  22. ^ Feeley, Kathleen (2010). "Reviewed work: Eleanor Roosevelt: A Biography, Cynthia M. Harris". The Historian. 72 (1): 174–176. doi:10.1111/j.1540-6563.2009.00260_18.x. JSTOR 24455026. S2CID 144217350.
  23. ^ Wolfskill, George (1969). "Reviewed work: Anna Eleanor Roosevelt: The Evolution of a Reformer, James R. Kearney; Eleanor Roosevelt: An American Conscience, Tamara K. Harven". The Pacific Northwest Quarterly. 60 (3): 172–173. JSTOR 40488646.
  24. ^ Rosenau, James N. (1968). "Reviewed work: Eleanor Roosevelt: An American Conscience, Tamar K. Hareven; Anna Eleanor Roosevelt: The Evolution of a Reformer, James R. Kearney". The American Historical Review. 74 (2): 761–762. doi:10.2307/1853906. JSTOR 1853906.
  25. ^ Schauble, Jeanne (1982). "Reviewed work: Love, Eleanor: Eleanor Roosevelt and Her Friends, Joseph P. Lash". The American Archivist. 45 (4): 486–487. JSTOR 40292546.
  26. ^ Kirby, John B. (1983). "Reviewed work: Love, Eleanor: Eleanor Roosevelt and Her Friends, Joseph P. Lash". New York History. 64 (4): 437–439. JSTOR 23174031.
  27. ^ Hareven, Tamara K. (1972). "Reviewed work: Eleanor and Franklin: The Story of their Relationship, based on Eleanor Roosevelt's Private Papers, Joseph P. Lash". The Journal of American History. 59 (1): 213–217. doi:10.2307/1888479. JSTOR 1888479.
  28. ^ Skocpol, Theda (1986). "Reviewed work: Without Precedent: The Life and Career of Eleanor Roosevelt., Joan Hoff-Wilson, Marjorie Lightman". Political Science Quarterly. 101 (3): 499–500. doi:10.2307/2151645. JSTOR 2151645.
  29. ^ Adams, D. K. (1985). "Reviewed work: Without Precedent: the Life and Career of Eleanor Roosevelt, Joan Hoff-Wilson, Marjorie Lightman". History. 70 (230): 471–472. JSTOR 24415504.
  30. ^ Perry, Elisabeth Israels (1985). "Reviewed work: Eleanor Roosevelt: A Personal and Public Life, J. William T. Youngs". The Journal of American History. 72 (1): 183. doi:10.2307/1903811. JSTOR 1903811.
  31. ^ Desantis, Vincent P. (1986). "Development in and into Service". The Review of Politics. 48 (1): 127–130. doi:10.1017/S003467050003758X. JSTOR 1406854. S2CID 145532863.
  32. ^ Gould, Lewis L. (1985). "Reviewed work: Eleanor Roosevelt: A Personal and Public Life, J. William T. Youngs". The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society. 83 (3): 286–287. JSTOR 23381047.
  33. ^ Rung, Margaret (2005). "Reviewed work: Dear MRS. Roosevelt: Letters to Eleanor Roosevelt Through Depression and War, Cathy D. Knepper". The History Teacher. 39 (1): 124–125. doi:10.2307/30036754. JSTOR 30036754.
  34. ^ Wolff, Leanne O. (1984). "Reviewed work: The White House Conferences of Eleanor Roosevelt, Maurine Beasley". Presidential Studies Quarterly. 14 (3): 464–466. JSTOR 27550116.
  35. ^ Spragens, William Clark (1988). "Reviewed work: The White House Press Conferences of Eleanor Roosevelt, Maurine Beasley". Presidential Studies Quarterly. 18 (2): 438–439. JSTOR 40574481.
  36. ^ McGuire, John Thomas (2009). "Reviewed work: The Eleanor Roosevelt Papers, Vol. 1: The Human Rights Years, 1945-1948, Allida Black". The Journal of American History. 95 (4): 1223–1225. doi:10.2307/27694684. JSTOR 27694684.
  37. ^ Vacca, Carolyn S. (2001). "Reviewed work: Courage in a Dangerous World: The Political Writings of Eleanor Roosevelt, Allida M. Black". New York History. 82 (4): 401–402. JSTOR 42677807.
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