Eleanor Bergstein

Eleanor Roosevelt was the women that changed the First Lady’s position forever. She was married to Franklin Roosevelt, a soon to be president. Women did not have many rights and needed someone who would speak up for them. Eleanor was that person; she was that voice who spoke for them giving them the rights they should have had to begin with. She did not just do things because she was First Lady. When she was out of office, she continued exploring her passion, which was giving women the…

ranch. In his childhood, he was educated by private tutors and learned how to handles horses. In his teenage years, he received a formal education from a Massachusetts prep by the name of Groton. Franklin Roosevelt married his fifth cousin, Anna Eleanor Roosevelt in 1905, five years before his debut in politics. Franklin Roosevelt had six children named Anna, Elliot, Franklin, John, James, and one died during infancy. The reason why I choose Franklin Roosevelt was…

Interior Secretary, the conditions of the hospital improved greatly (“First Lady Biography: Eleanor Roosevelt” 1). After FDR was elected New York’s governor, Eleanor became more and more independent, traveling across the country, inspecting state facilities, and becoming politically active. Segregation between Caucasians and African Americans was an issue in the country and one of the many causes that Eleanor dedicated her time to (Santow 62). To help make her point and to make more people…

Eleanor Roosevelt was born on October 11, 1884 in New York City. When Eleanor was 8 years old, her mother died of diphtheria; her father died from a fall two years later. In 1905, Eleanor Roosevelt married future President Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR). Together they had four sons and one daughter. When FDR was diagnosed with polio, Eleanor did a lot for him, because of this, she became more involved in politics and making an impact. First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt was noteworthy in history…

Eleanor Roosevelt In 1933, following President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s election to the White House, a new era, called the New Deal began. This era revolved around the reform ideas in the years following World War I, and massive number of racial and ethnic minorities readily embraced new changes that will end their long-standing grievances and disadvantages. The First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt was one of the activists of that time period, who focused primarily on the issue of human rights. During…

Eleanor Roosevelt Biography By Aaron Kwan Eleanor Roosevelt (full name Anna Eleanor Roosevelt) was born in 1884 in Manhattan, New York City. She was a niece of President Theodore Roosevelt. Eleanor’s mother was somewhat ashamed of Eleanor's plainness as a child, and called her “Granny” because of this. She had 2 younger brothers, Elliott Jr. and Gracie Hall Roosevelt. Their family was of a high class known as the “swells”. Eleanor lived a sorrow stricken childhood. Her mother and Elliot Jr.…

Eleanor Roosevelt was one of the most memorable First Ladies that our nation has ever known. She transformed the White House into a home for family and guests alike. Eleanor had very strong political views that many people didn’t agree with. She also had many radio commentaries and magazine columns that she used to reach the public. As president, her husband, Franklin D. Roosevelt, used her as a link to the public. Eleanor Roosevelt drastically changed the role of the First Lady in many ways.…

Heritage Eleanor Roosevelt was the wife of Franklin D Roosevelt. She was the U.S president from 1933 to 1945. She was mostly involved in racial and social justice which is why she said this about the Japanese. “You gain courage strength, courage and confidence by every experience in which you really stop to look fear in the face.You are able to say to yourself, ‘I have lived through this horror, I can take the next thing that comes along.’ You must do the thing you think you cannot do.” (Eleanor…

fourteen which prepared students from wealthy families before attending college. Franklin’s father died on December 8, 1900 when Franklin was only eighteen years old and a Freshman at Harvard. In 1905, FDR married his distant cousin, Eleanor. Franklin and Eleanor had five children, four sons and one daughter (Franklin D. Roosevelt). Franklin D. Roosevelt was an enthusiastic stamp collector. He started collecting stamps when his mother passed down her collection to him. Franklin enjoyed stamps…

be done. When you try to change the world you could be risking everything. Eleanor Roosevelt, Jackie Robinson, and Martin Luther King were inspired to make a difference. They gave it all they had, risked it all and changed the world. Many people new that the way of life needed to change. Why did Eleanor Roosevelt, Jackie Robinson, and Martin Luther King feel that they were the ones who should change the world. Eleanor Roosevelt was a very important woman in history. Her husband Theodore…