Suchergebnisse
Filter
Format
Medientyp
Sprache
Weitere Sprachen
Jahre
2848 Ergebnisse
Sortierung:
Letter, signed, from Franklin D. Roosevelt to R. L. Robinson, March 4, 1932
In this March 4, 1932 letter Governor Franklin Delano Roosevelt informs Mr. R. L. Robinson that he is opposed to the proposed amendment of Article 7 Section 7 of the New York State constitution.
BASE
Die politische Terminologie des Präsidenten Franklin D. Roosevelt: eine Studie über den Zusammenhang von Sprache und Politik
In: Tübinger Studien zur Geschichte und Politik 1
Franklin D. Roosevelt, silver, and China
In: Journal of political economy, Band 100, Heft 1, S. 62-83
ISSN: 0022-3808
World Affairs Online
Letter, signed, from Franklin D. Roosevelt to John S. Apperson, Jr., October 26, 1928
In this October 26, 1928 letter Franklin Delano Roosevelt wrote to John S. Apperson Jr. inquiring as to who he would vote for in the upcoming presidential election. Roosevelt favored Alfred E. Smith over Herbert Hoover.
BASE
Letter, signed, from Franklin D. Roosevelt to John S. Apperson, J., November 22, 1928
On November 22, 1928 Franklin Delano Roosevelt wrote to thank John S. Apperson Jr. for his telegram congratulating him on being elected as New York State governor.
BASE
Letter, signed, from Franklin D. Roosevelt to John S. Apperson, J., November 20, 1929
In this brief November 20, 1929 note addressed to John S. Apperson Jr. as ""Appy"" Governor Franklin Delano Roosevelt acknowledged receiving Apperson's previous letter and granted Apperson permission to distribute a prior letter.
BASE
Franklin D. Roosevelt and the making of modern America
In: Library of American biography
Rightful heritage: Franklin D. Roosevelt and the land of America
Part one: The education of a Hudson River conservationist, 1882-1932. "All that is in me goes back to the Hudson" ; "I just wish I could be at home to help mark the trees" ; "He knew every tree, every rock, and every stream" ; "Wise use" ; "Nothing like Mother Nature" ; "A twice-born man" -- Part two: New Deal conservation, 1933-1936. "They've made the good earth better" ; "He did not wait to ask questions, but simply said that it should be done" ; "Roosevelt is my shepherd" ; "The year of the National Park" ; "A duck for every puddle" ; "Sooner or later, you are likely to meet the sign of the flying goose" ; "We are going to conserve soil, conserve water, and conserve life" -- Part three: Conservation expansion, 1937-1939. "While you're gittin', git a-plenty" ; "I hope the son-of-a-bitch who logged that is roasting in hell" ; "Perpetuated for posterity" ; "To benefit wildlife" -- Part four: World War II and global conservation, 1940-1945. "An abundance of wild things" ; "The army must find a different nesting place!" ; "Conservation is a basis of permanent peace" -- Epilogue: "Where the sundial stands" -- Appendix A: National Park System areas affected under the reorganization of August 10, 1933 ; Appendix B: National Wildlife Refuges established under Franklin D. Roosevelt, 1933-1945 ; Appendix C: National Parks and National Monuments created by Franklin D. Roosevelt following the reorganization of August 10, 1933 ; Appendix D: Establishment and modification of National Forest boundaries by Franklin D. Roosevelt, March 1933 to April 1945 ; Appendix E: The nine Civilian Conservation Corps areas ; Appendix F: Civilian Conservation Corps : basic facts
Letter, signed, from Franklin D. Roosevelt to John S. Apperson, Jr., October 31, 1928
In 1928 Franklin Delano Roosevelt was campaigning for New York State governor. In this October 31, 1928 letter he informed John S. Apperson Jr. that he was confident that Alfred E. Smith and he would be able to carry New York State in the election the following week.
BASE
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, preserver of spirit and hope
In: First men, America's presidents series