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Franklin D. Roosevelt; Ford, Henry
Newsweek: May 2 1938 Franklin D. Roosevelt & Henry Ford Cover
New York: Newsweek 1938. Book. Very Good. Magazine. 1st Edition. 4to - over 9¾ - 12" tall. The front cover has the previous owner's mailing label. . Newsweek Paperback
Référence libraire : 077950
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Franklin D Roosevelt
Nothing to fear: The selected addresses of Franklin Delano Roosevelt 1932-1945
Houghton Mifflin 1946. Hardcover. Good. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More Spend Less.DJ has heavy edge wear with scuffing and smudging as well as tearing with paper loss. DJ also has heavy sun-bleaching. Boards have light shelf rubbing with scuffing and smudging as well as bumping. Binding is sound with cracked gutters and tearing. End pages have age-toning and smudging with foxing. Page edges have age-toning and foxing with smudging. Interior pages are age-toned. This could have light cosmetic flaws but remains in good condition. Dust jacket condition is Acceptable. Secure packaging for safe delivery.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed. Houghton Mifflin hardcover
Référence libraire : 1675121947
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Franklin D Roosevelt
Nothing to Fear: The Selected Addresses of Franklin Delano Roosevelt 1932-1945
Hardback. New. hardcover
Référence libraire : A9781258897833 ISBN : 1258897830 9781258897833
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Franklin D Roosevelt
Nothing to Fear: The Selected Addresses of Franklin Delano Roosevelt 1932-1945
Hardback. New. hardcover
Référence libraire : B9781258897833 ISBN : 1258897830 9781258897833
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Franklin D Roosevelt
Nothing to Fear: The Selected Addresses of Franklin Delano Roosevelt 1932-1945
Paperback / softback. New. paperback
Référence libraire : B9781494115494 ISBN : 1494115492 9781494115494
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Franklin D. Roosevelt
ON OUR WAY
New York: The John Day Company 1934. First Edition First Printing. Hardcover. Good. 300p. A hardcover book in very good condition with an acceptable dustjacket. Mild wear at top and bottom of spine and faint patchy tanning on the endpapers mirroring the dustjacket flaps. Otherwise clean and tight. The jacket is worn and chipped along the edges and it is splitting along the folds. However the entire jacket is protected in a new mylar cover. The true first edition of FDR's treatise on the New Deal with typos on pages X and 162. The John Day Company hardcover
Référence libraire : 191412
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Franklin D. Roosevelt
On Our Way
John Day Co. 1934. First Edition. Hardcover. Good. No additional printings indicated. 8vo in blue cloth author's name in gilt on the cover. Spine sunned and printing illegible. John Day Co. hardcover
Référence libraire : 278548
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Franklin D. Roosevelt
On Our Way
New York: The John Day Company 1934. 1st Edition . Hardcover. Good. 12mo - over 6¾ - 7¾" tall. Hardcover no dust jacket. First printing with the word "Party" on page X of the foreword instead of word "Property" and the word "Willing" on page 162 instead of the word "Unwilling not willing." A good copy with the worst being the heavy fading/spotting on the spine which is chronic for this edition. Original owner's name penned on front end page. No torn or loose pages no other handwriting or bookplates. Some chipping also noted on pastedowns - front and rear. Some soiling/spotting also noted to book edges. See photos. <br/> <br/> The John Day Company hardcover
Référence libraire : 50002207
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Franklin D. Roosevelt
On the Verge of Victory in World War II President Franklin D. Roosevelt States That He Is “fighting for those policies which…I believe are in the nation's best interestâ€
28/11/1944. <blockquote><p>Looking to the future FDR believes that “America will achieve that essential unity.â€</p></blockquote><p>The 1944 election was the 40th presidential election. It was held on Tuesday November 7 1944. The election took place during World War II which ended the following year. In it Incumbent Democratic President Franklin D. Roosevelt defeated Republican Thomas E. Dewey to win an unprecedented fourth term. To a degree it was a referendum on Roosevelt’s performance as wartime leader.</p><p>PM was a liberal-leaning daily newspaper published in New York City by Ralph Ingersoll from June 1940 to June 1948 and financed by Chicago millionaire Marshall Field III. The editor was John P. Lewis. In the 1944 election PM endorsed Roosevelt.</p><p>The paper borrowed many elements from weekly news magazines such as many large photos and at first was bound with staples. In an attempt to be free of pressure from business interests it did not accept advertising. These departures from the norms of newspaper publishing created excitement in the industry. Some 11000 people applied for the 150 jobs available when the publication first hired staff. New York Mayor La Guardia joined the staff of PM in December 1945 just months after the war ended.</p><p>In the wake of his reelection FDR wrote PM’s editor to express his gratitude for the newspaper’s support of his effective successful candidacy.</p><p><strong>Typed letter signed</strong> on White House letterhead Washington November 28 1944 to editor John P. Lewis thanking Lewis for his support of FDR’s policies and programs in peace and wartime praising Lewis for helping foster national unity and stressing that the future will require Americans to work side by side regardless of party leanings. <em>“In its recent support of my candidacy and of the war and peace programs of the administration PM took its place beside a number of other newspapers some of them old regulars on the side of the Democratic Party some traditionally Republican and some like your own describing themselves as independent.</em></p><p><em>“As one of these PM fought hard and effectively in the campaign. It was fighting for those policies which you and I believe are in the nation's best interest.</em></p><p><em>“But it was doing more than that. PM was giving its readers a fine demonstration of our free press functioning at its best. It was pointing the way to a new and stronger national unity which our country must achieve to meet and surmount the problems that lie ahead of us.</em></p><p><em>“I believe America will achieve that essential unity. I think we have made a fine start - thanks to PM and those newspapers and spokesmen fighting side by side with it regardless of party leanings. Let us keep up the good work together.â€</em></p><p>An evocative and very uncommon letter with FDR looking both to the past and the future and commenting on the role the press played in his 1944 election victory and would play after the war.</p><p><img class=""alignnone wp-image-25018 size-post-window"" src=""https://cdn.raabcollection.com/wp-content/uploads/20231204144051/Folder-site-11-1600x1327.jpg"" alt="""" width=""1600"" height=""1327"" /></p> unknown
Référence libraire : 32346
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FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
One Year After His Failed Court-Packing Scheme FDR Replies To Former Federal Judge William Hunts Recommendation For A New Supreme Court Justice
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT 1882-1945. Roosevelt was the Thirty-Second President. unknown
Référence libraire : 3792
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Franklin D. Roosevelt
Operations and Employment of the Work Projects Administration: Message From the President of the United States Transmitting a Report of the Operations . of the Federal Works Agency by the Emergenc
hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
Référence libraire : 0365313726.G ISBN : 0365313726 9780365313724
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Franklin Delano Roosevelt (subject); Vincenzo Laviosa (photographer)
Original oversize photograph of Franklin D. Roosevelt circa 1930
N.p.: N.p. 1930. Vintage oversize borderless matte finish portrait photograph of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt circa 1930. With the signature from the negative of Italian-American photographer Vincenzo Laviosa and Laviosa's blindstamp on the bottom left and right corners respectively.<br /> <br /> Roosevelt would enter office on March 4 1933. He remains the only president to have served four terms in office. <br /> <br /> From the archive of the PIX Agency an American photo house that acted as an intermediary between emigre photographers as well as those still living in Europe and the American magazine and newspaper market between 1935-1969. <br /> <br /> 10.75 x 13.75 inches archivally mounted in a white mat measuring 16 x 20 inches. Near Fine. N.p. unknown
Référence libraire : 162866
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Franklin Delano Roosevelt (subject)
Original photograph of Franklin D. Roosevelt with a gun
New York: International News Photos 1950. Vintage press photograph of then-vice presidential candidate Franklin D. Roosevelt aiming a gun at the photographer during a target practice session at his home in Hyde Park taken circa 1920 and struck circa 1950s. Printed mimeo snipe and International News Photos stamp on the verso. <br /> <br /> From the archive of the PIX Agency an American photo house that acted as an intermediary between emigre photographers as well as those still living in Europe and the American magazine and newspaper market between 1935-1969. <br /> <br /> 6.5 x 8.5 inches archivally mounted in a white mat measuring 11 x 14 inches. Very Good plus moderately toned. International News Photos unknown
Référence libraire : 162824
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Franklin Delano Roosevelt (subject)
Original photo of Franklin Delano Roosevelt 1931
10-16-31. Vintage photograph 1931. Mimeo snipe and International News Photos stamp on verso. <br /> <br /> Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York addressing spectators at the dedication of the Colonial National Monument at Yorktown during Virginia's Sesquicentennial Celebration of Cornwallis surrender. By the fall of 1931 Roosevelt was already being considered a likely candidate for the Democratic nominee for President in the 1932 election.<br /> <br /> 9 x 7 inches. Very Good Plus some light creasing and minor edgewear. unknown
Référence libraire : 145893
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Franklin Delano ROOSEVELT
Our Realization of Tomorrow: The Jefferson Day Address of Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Privately printed for Abraham Lincoln Book Shop Norman W. Forgue January 1945. Paper Back. Very Good. Octavo in sewn printed wraps with the Roosevelt portrait tipped in. Limited to 200 copies. Very Good: two closed tears on the rear panel one 1' and one a little longer; light shallow chipping along the foredge of the front panel. Still an attractive copy. Privately printed for Abraham Lincoln Book Shop (Norman W. Forgue) unknown
Référence libraire : 195275
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Franklin D Roosevelt
Porque Nos Armamos Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Washington DC: Coordenador das Relacoes Culturais e Comerciais Entre As Republicas Americanas 1941. Soft cover. Near Fine. pp93. Near fine in pictorial brown card wrappers very lightly soiled and rubbed to the edges internally fine. This book comes from the Franklin Delano Roosevelt collection of Frederick Baldwin Adams Jr 1910 - 2001 the son of Ellen Walters Delano who was a first cousin to President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Adams became a passionate bibliophile who served as director of the Pierpont Morgan Library in New York City for two decades and compiled a significant personal collection relating to F.D.R. In 1969 he married his third wife who was a Swedish princess and with whom he shared the final years of his life in France. Adams' move to France explains the presence of his books in the United Kingdom. Near Fine 1941 Coordenador das Relacoes Culturais e Comerciais Entre As Republicas Americanas paperback
Référence libraire : 5764
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Franklin D. Roosevelt
President Franklin D. Roosevelt Appoints a Head of Selective Service for New York Establishing the First Peacetime Draft in the U.S.
2/12/40. <blockquote><p>This is our first document naming a state head of selective service pursuant to the 1940 peacetime draft</p></blockquote><p>World War II broke out in Europe on September 1 1939 and by late summer 1940 the Axis powers led by Nazi Germany had control of much of the continent. Britain was engulfed by the Blitz Germany had annexed Czechoslovakia and defeated and occupied Poland Denmark Norway Belgium the Netherlands Luxembourg and France. Yugoslavia and Greece were soon to come under attack as was the Soviet Union. Italy was allied with Germany as was Japan as of September 1940. And Japan had already taken much of China. Soon Romania and Hungary would join the Axis alliance. These were dangerous times.</p><p>The United States was trying to stay neutral as many Americans were isolationists and wanted to avoid international entanglements. But a growing number of people including President Franklin D. Roosevelt and many in Congress had concluded that the United States would eventually be drawn into conflict with the Axis powers and support for American intervention on behalf of European democracies was also growing. Yet the peacetime U.S. Army was small 270000 as compared to Germany’s 6000000 and no mechanism existed to grow it quickly to meet any threat that would arise prior to a declaration of war.</p><p>On September 6 1940 Congress passed the Selective Training and Service Act and on September 16 1940 President Roosevelt signed it into law. Also known as the Burke-Wadsworth Act the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940 required that men between the ages of 21 and 35 register with local draft boards. It established the Selected Service System and was the first peacetime draft in American history. This was a landmark event as the U.S. had previously only drafted during wartime.</p><p>The draft began with the first registration on October 16 1940 and the first men entered military service on November 18. By the early summer of 1941 President Roosevelt asked the U.S. Congress to extend the term of duty for the draftees beyond twelve months to a total of thirty months plus any additional time that he might deem necessary for national security. On August 12 the United States House of Representatives approved the extension by a single vote. It was that close. Soon the U.S. Army had 1500000 men. It was ready for World War II when it hit American shores on December 7 1941.</p><p><strong>Document signed</strong> Washington December 2 1940 appointing Gen. Ames Brown <em>“State Director of Selective Service for New York.during the pleasure of the President of the United States.â€</em> This was a position of great responsibility as New York was then the most populous state in the Union. Brown remained in this post all through the war until 1947.</p><p>This is our first document naming a state head of selective service.</p><p><img class=""alignnone wp-image-25018 size-post-window"" src=""https://cdn.raabcollection.com/wp-content/uploads/20231204144051/Folder-site-11-1600x1327.jpg"" alt="""" width=""1600"" height=""1327"" /></p> hardcover
Référence libraire : 33528
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FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
President Roosevelt Writes To Labor Secretary Frances Perkins About A Cabinet Meeting: With The Approach Of Warm Weather All Of Us Will Be Wanting To Take Off Occasional Week Ends. For This Reason I Believe That It Will Be More Convenient To Have Our Cabinet Meeting Scheduled For Thursday Afternoon At 2:00 O'clock P. M. Instead Of Friday
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT 1882-1945. Roosevelt was the Thirty-Second President. FRANCES PERKINS 1880-1965. Perkins was a labor activist and the first woman to serve in a Cabinet acting as Secretary of Labor from 1933 to 1945.TLS 1pg. April 13 1936. The White House. A typed letter signed Franklin D. Roosevelt as President to Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins: It has occurred to me that with the approach of warm weather all of us will be wanting to take off occasional week ends. For this reason I believe that it will be more convenient to have our cabinet meeting scheduled for Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock P. M. instead of Friday during the next few months. With this in mind we will start this arrangement this week and have a cabinet meeting on Thursday afternoon. The letter is framed with a small engraving of Roosevelt. There is a central mailing fold and light toning to the letter. A fine letter from Roosevelt to a history-making Cabinet member. unknown
Référence libraire : 6369
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Franklin D. Roosevelt
President Franklin D. Roosevelt in Accordance with Article II of the U.S. Constitution Formally Seeks the “Advice and Consent†of the Senate to an International Treaty
27/01/1939. <blockquote><p>“To the end that I may receive the advice and consent of the Senate to ratification of the revised regulations I transmit herewith a certified copy of the revision of the General Radio Regulations annexed to the International Telecommunications Convention…â€</p><p> </p><p>A rare letter of any president to the U.S. Senate and the first seeking the Constitutionally required “Advice and Consent†that we have ever seen</p></blockquote><p>The International Radiocommunication Conference was the first of the administrative radiocommunications conferences. It dealt with telegraph as well as telephone issues and was held simultaneously with the Administrative Telegraph and Telephone Conference in Cairo in 1938 under the banner of the International Telecommunication Conferences. The Telegraph Consultative Committee CCIT was reorganized and would function similarly to the Telephone Consultative Committee CCIF. The CCIT would from now on be charged with the study of rate questions submitted to it by a plenipotentiary or administrative conference.</p><p>The unification of code and plain language rates for telegrams within the European regime was adopted. The new fixed rate for coded telegrams was changed to 92% of the existing rate of plain language telegrams. The Telephone Regulations were modified to include the establishment of “reversed-call charges†and “urgent aircraft calls.†Urgent aircraft calls would be given priority over all other types of calls except urgent government calls.</p><p>Participants agreed to use English as a supplementary language in conferences and meetings. The United States offered translating services for both of the conferences and compiled unofficial English translations. A vote determined that the Bureau would be responsible for future translations. A committee was created to resolve issues related to voting and to establish a recommendation for the next conference. A report was compiled and was approved for future voting at conferences.</p><p>The increased demand and need for frequencies on intercontinental air routes was recognized. It was also decided that higher technical standards for transmitters through improved tolerance and band tables would be established. Limits were placed on the use of spark sets and maritime use was restricted to three frequencies. In addition modifications were made to the regulations of the Maritime Mobile Service.</p><p>The Radio Consultative Committee CCIR was reorganized. It would now be charged with the study of both technical and operations questions. Interval meetings would be held every three years.</p><p>Changes were made to the Additional Radio Regulations with the establishment of a maximum charge of 20 centimes for radiotelegrams in the aeronautical service and the adoption of detailed regulations for new radio maritime letters.</p><p>The Final Protocol to the General Radio Regulations was adopted and the agreement was ready to be ratified by the nations involved.</p><p>A treaty is a binding agreement between nation-states that forms the basis for international law. Thus the agreement that resulted from this Conference was a form of treaty and treaties signed by the United States must be ratified by the U.S. Senate to become law. Article II of the United States Constitution provides that the president ""shall have Power by and with the Advice and Consent of the Senate to make Treaties provided two-thirds of the Senators present concur.†President Roosevelt formally sought the Advice and Consent of the Senate to the Conference agreement.</p><p><strong>Typed letter signed</strong> The White House Washington January 27 1939 <em>“TO THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATESâ€. “To the end that I may receive the advice and consent of the Senate to ratification of the revised regulations I transmit herewith a certified copy of the revision of the General Radio Regulations annexed to the International Telecommunications Convention signed at Madrid on December 9 1932 adopted on April 8 1938 by the International Telecommunication Conferences which convened at Cairo Egypt on February 1 1938 to revise these regulations as well as the Additional Radio Regulations and the telephone and telegraph regulations also annexed to the Madrid Convention but which were not signed for the United States.</em></p><p><em>Accompanying these revised general radio regulations is a certified copy of the Final Protocol to the General Radio Regulations in which reservations thereto made by certain governments are recorded. The attention of the Senate is invited to the accompanying Report by the Secretary of State and to the Report of the Chairman of the Delegation to the Cairo Conference relating to the General Radio Regulations.â€</em></p><p>Letters of presidents to Congress are rarities.</p><p><img class=""alignnone size-post-window wp-image-25018"" src=""https://cdn.raabcollection.com/wp-content/uploads/20231204144051/Folder-site-11-1600x1327.jpg"" alt="""" width=""1600"" height=""1327"" /></p> unknown
Référence libraire : 30774
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Franklin D. Roosevelt
President Franklin Roosevelt Typed Letter Signed on White House Stationery
White House 1933. First Edition. Manuscripts & Paper Collectibles. Very Good. Signed. FDR Presidential Signature Original Type Letter Signed as President to Irving Salpeter thanking him for an invitation to the Brooklyn NY PS 149 reunion honor for his friend Henry Epstein. Epstein 1895-1961 was an attorney judge Deputy Mayor of NYC Solicitor General of the State of New York and political ally of Roosevelt. 1 page. Correspondence creases at letter folds. White House unknown
Référence libraire : 2312280007
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Franklin D. Roosevelt; Rear Admiral William B. Franklin
President Franklin D. Roosevelt Typed Letter Signed on State of New York Executive Chamber letterhead
Albany New York: New York 1931. First Edition. Manuscripts & Paper Collectibles. Very Good. FDR Signature Original Type Letter Signed to Rear Admiral William B. Franklin as Governor of New York. Dated February 17 1931. 1 page. Backed on heavy paper. Roosevelt writes: "I have received the following telegram from the Secretary of the Navy: 'Pratt away. Suggest waiting.' The letter from the Secretary of the Navy to Hasselman is amazing. The statement that the states' naval militias are in excess of any probable Federal needs.would blow any Secretary of the Navy out of the water if it were made public.does the Navy expect to fight its next war with its existing personnel plus the few hundreds that are in the Naval Reserve" Provenance: Charles Sessler receipt dated 211 1946. Includes related ephemera. New York unknown
Référence libraire : 2401050008
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Franklin D. Roosevelt
President Franklin D. Roosevelt Defends His New Office of Price Administration Set Up to Control Rents and the Availability and Price of Commodities on the Verge of World War II
30/08/1941. <blockquote><p>“My administration has sought from the outset to restore agricultural prices to levels which would enable our farm people to share equally with urban people the goods and services of their joint effort…But neither…can we ask our consumers to bear inordinate increases in living costs. Moreover unless we act promptly to check the inflationary tendencies in evidence all about us agriculture itself will be burdened with rising debts and higher costs as it was following the last war.â€</p></blockquote><p>In the spring of 1941 the world war was raging and getting ever closer to American shores. President Roosevelt felt the need to protect rents from inflation and control the availability and price of commodities that were or were likely to become scarce. For example Japanese occupations in the Far East had made it impossible to get rubber from plantations in the Dutch East Indies and what little rubber was available in the United States needed to go straight to airplane and munitions factories. So in April 1941 FDR established the Office of Price Administration to “stabilize prices and rents and prevent unwarranted increases in them; to prevent profiteering hoarding and speculation; to assure that defense appropriations were not dissipated by excessive prices; to protect those with fixed incomes from undue impairment of their living standards; to assist in securing adequate production; and to prevent a post-emergency collapse of values.â€</p><p>Just weeks after Japan attacked Pearl Harbor and dragged America into the war the Office of Price Administration initiated its first rationing program in support of the American war effort. It mandated that from that day on no driver will be permitted to own more than five automobile tires. Tires went right into war manufacturing.</p><p>Some were concerned about the impact of these controls. A. Leonard Allen a member of Congress from Louisiana who represented his district from 1937-1953 was among those who were concerned about what harm the limitations might bring to farmers. He wrote the President who responded at length about his policy and intentions insisting that he favored strong prices for farm goods but wanted to protect consumers against inordinate increases in living costs.</p><p><strong>Typed letter signed</strong> on White House letterhead Washington August 30 1941 to A. Leonard Allen. <em>""I have your recent telegram regarding the activities of the Office of Price Administration and Civilian Supply.</em></p><p><em>""May I assure you that I am not insensible to the need for fair and equitable treatment for agriculture in any kind of price control to be undertaken in this emergency. My administration has sought from the outset to restore agricultural prices to levels which would enable our farm people to share equally with urban people the goods and services of their joint effort and we do not propose to deviate from that objective. But neither on the other hand can we ask our consumers to bear inordinate increases in living costs. Moreover unless we act promptly to check the inflationary tendencies in evidence all about us agriculture itself will be burdened with rising debts and higher costs as it was following the last war.</em></p><p><em>""As you undoubtedly know farm prices are approaching parity levels and for some commodities have gone beyond parity. Congress has passed and I have approved recent legislation authorizing loans on cotton to 85 per cent of parity.""</em></p><p><em>""Pending the passage of price control legislation the Office of Price Administration and Civilian Supply is operating under Executive Order. In every case where it has acted the purpose has been to check unwarranted speculative price increases which profit the few and work hardship for many. I can assure you personally that its action has been based on as thorough a study and consideration for all interests as its facilities would permit. If mistakes have been made and inequities perpetrated I want them called to Mr. Henderson's attention. I'm sure he would welcome whatever counsel or criticism the members of Congress wish to convey regarding the activities of his Office.""</em></p><p>This is as good a letter on Roosevelt’s policy goals as you are likely to find. It comes from Allen’s scrapbook and has never before been offered for sale.</p><p><img class=""alignnone wp-image-25018 size-post-window"" src=""https://cdn.raabcollection.com/wp-content/uploads/20231204144051/Folder-site-11-1600x1327.jpg"" alt="""" width=""1600"" height=""1327"" /></p> unknown
Référence libraire : 26232
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Franklin D. Roosevelt|Eleanor Roosevelt
President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Copy of Robert Louis Stevenson's “Father Damien: An Open Letter to the Rev. Dr. Hyde of Honoluluâ€
1/1/30. <p>FDR had a great interest in Father Damien who devoted his life to helping lepers and got the U.S. Navy to transport Damien’s casket to Belgium for reburial.</p><p>Robert Louis Stevenson was a Scottish novelist poet and travel writer and a leading representative of English literature. He is best known for works such as Treasure Island Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde and Kidnapped.</p><p>Stevenson is also remembered because of his famous reply in the form of a published letter to the Rev. Doctor Hyde of Honolulu about the Catholic martyr Father Damien undertaken because of Hyde’s attack on Damien who he called to Stevenson’s displeasure “a coarse dirty man headstrong and bigoted…He had no hand in the reforms and improvements inaugurated which were the work of our Board of Health as occasion required and means were provided. He was not a pure man in his relations with women and the leprosy of which he died should be attributed to his vices and carelessness.â€</p><p>Stevenson’s response has attained the stature of a small classic. Damien’s extraordinary devotion to the lepers of Molokai moved Stevenson to compose a response to the offensive charges hurled against Damien. The letter holds the reader with the incisive beauty of its diction with its irony its mockery and its sarcasm. Measured in words it is brief; but gauged in terms of the scene it evokes the truths it states the man it portrays it is long.</p><p>Robert Louis Stevenson wrote it with the same clear and accurate insight into human motives and the same depth of sympathy found in all of his great novels and essays. Many books and pamphlets have been written about Father Damien but this letter is surely the most profoundly moving work about his courageous dedicated inspiring life.</p><p>Originally written in 1890 in 1930 “Father Damien: An Open Letter to the Rev. Dr. Hyde of Honolulu“ was published privately for William Andrews Clark Jr. and John Henry Nash. In the mid-1910s Clark a noted philanthropist began collecting antiquarian and fine press books as a serious hobby. In 1919 he hired bibliographer Robert E. Cowan to consult on book-buying purchases and to help with the compilation of a printed library catalog. The first volume of this was printed in 1920 by San Francisco printer John Henry Nash who did other books for Clark as well including the Open Letter.</p><p>This is <strong>Franklin D. Roosevelt’s copy</strong> of <em>“Father Damien: An Open Letter to the Rev. Dr. Hyde of Honolulu.â€</em> Eleanor Roosevelt has written an ownership <strong>signature</strong> in her husband’s name and she has added <em>“his book.â€</em> Below that she has written own her initials.</p><p>On his death in 1889 Damien was laid to rest by and among his leper friends on Molokai. 46 years later his remains were transferred to his native Belgium. President Franklin D. Roosevelt provided a United States Navy ship to transport the casket which was welcomed at Antwerp by the Cardinal Archbishop King Leopold III and more than 100000 people.</p><p><img class=""alignnone wp-image-25018 size-post-window"" src=""https://cdn.raabcollection.com/wp-content/uploads/20231204144051/Folder-site-11-1600x1327.jpg"" alt="""" width=""1600"" height=""1327"" /></p> unknown
Référence libraire : 26127
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Franklin D. Roosevelt
President Franklin D. Roosevelt Appoints One of the New Deal’s Top Engineers Governor of the Panama Canal
15/05/1944. <blockquote><p>The only Canal Zone governorship appointment we can find reaching the market in over 40 years</p></blockquote><p>Joseph C. Mehaffey was a member of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. He was first assigned to the Panama Canal Zone in 1911-1912 then was sent to Alaska as Chief Engineer to build bridges roads and trails throughout the territory. During World War I he served in the Office of the Chief of Engineers in Washington. After the war he was named professor of practical military engineering at West Point. Returning to Washington Mehaffey was appointed assistant to the executive officer of the Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission and in that capacity helped oversee the design and construction of the bridge. He also supervised the 1927 conversion of the attic of the White House into a 3rd floor with bedrooms bathrooms and office space.</p><p>Mehaffey returned to the Panama Canal Zone in December 1929 as assistant engineer then was reassigned to the Office of the Chief of Engineers. During the New Deal he had responsibility over WPA projects nationwide primarily working on airport beach pier playground and school projects in New York City. One of his major construction efforts was building the East River Drive. As Assistant Administrator for Engineering for the entire WPA he was very much on President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s radar.</p><p>With World War II on the horizon in September 1941 Mehaffey once again was assigned to the Panama Canal Zone as maintenance engineer building locks and highways. He became a brigadier general in June 1942 and was appointed Panama Canal Zone Governor by President Roosevelt on May 15 1944. He was promoted to major general a month later. During this period Mehaffey oversaw operation of the canal while record amounts of traffic moved through it. At one point in 1945 more than 100 ships waited at the eastern entrance to the canal. He retired in 1948 receiving the Distinguished Service Medal for his service as Canal governor.</p><p><strong>Document signed</strong> as President Washington May 15 1944 appointing <em>“Brigadier General Joseph C. Mehaffey…Governor of The Panama Canal.â€</em> The document is countersigned by Secretary of War Henry Stimson and its blue seal is still intact.</p><p>Appointments signed by FDR in the last year of his life are quite uncommon this being the first we have had in many years. But even more significant is the rarity of appointments as Panama Canal governor made by any president. We have never seen another and a search of public sale records going back over 40 years shows only this very document as having reached the public market. It last sold in 1976.</p> unknown
Référence libraire : 16445
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Franklin D. Roosevelt
President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1940: The American Flag Is the Symbol of Freedom
16/04/1940. <p>Just before the turn of the 20th century international rivalries between Britain Germany and the United States were settled by the Tripartite Convention that partitioned the Samoan Islands into two parts: the eastern island group became a territory of the United States today known as American Samoa; the western islands became known as German Samoa they are now the nation of Samoa. In return Germany gave up claims it had in Africa to Britain. On April 17 1900 the Treaty of Cession of Tutuila was signed between several chiefs of the island of Tutuila and the United States whereby the chiefs on that island swore allegiance to and ceded the island of Tutuila to the United States. Now American Samoa was essentially complete and became a Protectorate of the United States. In 1940 it would celebrate its 40th anniversary under the American flag. Navy Capt. Edward W. Hanson was the 28th Governor of American Samoa serving from 1938 to 1940. He believed that the native Samoans had a good way of life and did little to interfere with established practices on the islands.</p><p class=""quote-on-black""><em>“Hearty congratulations on the happy occasion of the 40th anniversary of hoisting the American flag over Tutuila. I hope through all the years ahead that the national emblem will be a token in this far-flung possession of that spirit of democracy and free institutions which it has symbolized ever since our beginnings as a nation.â€</em></p><p>By April of 1940 the world was at war and the international situation was deteriorating. On March 30 the Japanese set up a puppet government in China. On April 10 the Germans occupied Denmark and invaded Norway setting up a puppet government in the latter place. British troops landed to battle them but had no success. Germany was preparing to imminently invade Belgium France Luxembourg and the Netherlands and the Neville Chamberlain government in Britain was barely hanging on by a thread. In a matter of weeks Belgium Luxembourg and the Netherlands would fall France would be invaded and Winston Churchill would be called upon to assume the office of Prime Minister in a dark hour. President Roosevelt was acutely aware of the dangers all of this posed to the national security of the United States and to the entire American way of life. He thought deeply about freedom its symbolism and meaning and the American role in protecting it even as he watched it get snuffed out overseas.</p><p>FDR used the occasion of the 40th Samoan anniversary as an American protectorate to express his emotional feeling about the American flag and the freedom it brought to those living under its waving stars and stripes.</p><p><strong>Typed telegram signed</strong> “FDR†on official White House telegram paper Washington April 16 1940 to Hanson commenting not merely on the anniversary but on the meaning he attached to the American flag. <em>“Hearty congratulations on the happy occasion of the 40th anniversary of hoisting the American flag over Tutuila. I hope through all the years ahead that the national emblem will be a token in this far-flung possession of that spirit of democracy and free institutions which it has symbolized ever since our beginnings as a nation.â€</em> This is the first time we have seen this White House telegraph paper signed by a president.</p><p>This important quotation which appears to be unpublished brings back the moment and communicates everything that the American should stand for.</p><p>On July 30 1940 Hanson’s term ended. During World War II he served as commander of cruisers and battleships ending the war as Commander Battleship Division 9 in the Pacific theater.</p> unknown
Référence libraire : 8924
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FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
President Franklin D. Roosevelt Appoints Woodring as Secretary of War
<p><b>FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.</b>Partially Printed Document Signed Appointment of Harry H. Woodring as Secretary of War May 7 1937. Co-signed by Secretary of State Cordell Hull. 1 p. 22.75 x 18.5 in. </p><br /><p><b>Historical Background</b></p><p>After serving for three years as the Assistant Secretary of War Woodring took office in September 1936 a month after his predecessor George Dern's death in office. As Secretary of War Woodring continued Dern's recommendations for increasing the strength of the Regular Army the National Guard and the Reserve Corps. However Woodring was also a strict non-interventionist which put him increasingly at odds with Roosevelt's cabinet. They placed increasing pressure on Woodring to resign and on Roosevelt to fire him. Instead Roosevelt appointed interventionist Louis A. Johnson as Assistant Secretary of War. Woodring and Johnson immediately clashed and came to the point where they no longer spoke to each other. On June 20 1940 Roosevelt fired Woodring and replaced him with Republican Henry Stimson who had been William Howard Taft's Secretary of War and Herbert Hoover's Secretary of State.</p><p>Although Roosevelt appointed Woodring to succeed Dern as Acting Secretary of War in the fall of 1936 he did not officially nominate him until April 27 1937. The Senate confirmed the appointment on May 6 1937. Roosevelt issued this formal appointment as Secretary of War to Woodring the following day.</p><p><b>Harry Hines Woodring</b> 1887-1967 was born in Kansas the son of a farmer and Union Army soldier. He attended a business school in Indiana which helped him get a job at a bank in Kansas. He became vice president and owner of another bank when he enlisted as a private in the U.S. Army. He later served a junior officer in the Tank Corps during World War I. He won election as governor of Kansas as a Democrat in 1930. He served as Governor of Kansas from 1931 to 1933 but lost a re-election bid in 1932. Incoming President Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed Woodring as Assistant Secretary of War. In that position from 1933 to 1936 he had supervision over procurement. Roosevelt promoted Woodring to the position of Secretary of War to succeed George Dern who had died in office. Woodring served as Secretary of War until Roosevelt fired him in June 1940. Woodring returned to Kansas where he ran unsuccessfully for governor in 1946. He also unsuccessfully sought the Democratic nomination for that position in 1956.</p><p><b>Provenance</b></p><p>Descended in the family of Harry Hines Woodring Topeka Kansas.</p>
Référence libraire : 25690
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FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
President Franklin Roosevelt Responds To Senator McAdoos Views On The Newly-Formed United States Maritime Commission
FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT 1882-1945. Roosevelt was the Thirty-Second President. WILLIAM GIBBS McADOO 1863-1941. McAdoo was the Secretary of the Treasury under Woodrow Wilson and later served as a Senator from California. TLS. 1pg. December 23 1937. The White House. A typed letter signed Franklin D Roosevelt as President. On The White House letterhead the missive is addressed to Senator William Gibbs McAdoo of California: My dear Senator: Thank you very much for your letter of December twenty-first setting forth your views with reference to the need for a Pacific Coast States representative on the Maritime Commission. I am glad to have your statements and want to assure you that they will have every consideration. With all good wishes Very sincerely yours Franklin D Roosevelt. The United States Maritime Commission was a governmental agency established in 1936 for the building and operation of merchant ships. The commission existed until 1950. The letter on seafoam green stationer is in fine condition with one small red dot in the lower right corner. unknown
Référence libraire : 3760
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Franklin Delano and Others Roosevelt
President's Mystery Plot The
Used - Good. Former library book; may include library markings. Used book that is in clean average condition without any missing pages. unknown
Référence libraire : 53608831-6 ISBN : 0006718930 9780006718932
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Franklin Delano and Others Roosevelt
President's Mystery Plot The
Used - Good. Former library book; may include library markings. Used book that is in clean average condition without any missing pages. unknown
Référence libraire : 40128838-6
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Franklin D. Roosevelt|Winston Churchill
Prime Minister Winston Churchill and President Franklin D. Roosevelt at War: Signed by Both at the Great Conferences of World War II
1/12/42. <blockquote><p>To find the signatures of Churchill and Roosevelt on one piece obtained at the great war time Conferences is an extraordinary rarity this being our first ever</p></blockquote><p>During World War I the Ottoman Empire presided over by Turkey was allied with Germany. Winston Churchill sought to break the stalemate in the trenches in Europe by attacking Turkey knocking it out of the war and thus safeguarding the Suez Canal protecting Britain’s interests in the Middle East and bringing Greece and other nations to the Allied side. In World War II all of Turkey's neighbors had joined the Axis or the Allies. In the west Bulgaria was a German ally Greece was occupied by German troops and Italy held some of the Greek Islands. The USSR was a neighbor of Turkey to the northeast. To the south were Syria which joined the Free French and Iraq which was part of the British Empire. Turkey was faced with a dilemma; for reasons of security it remained officially neutral for much of the war but its sympathies lay with the Allies. In the early stages of the war to forestall a German attack on its territory Turkey stayed out of the conflict and even signed a nonaggression pact with Germany in 1941. Turkish neutrality however was assailed by the USSR as opportunistic and hypocritical and Churchill was dissatisfied because he felt that with Turkey in the war as an ally Germany and its allies in south-eastern Europe would be put under pressure. With the Allied attack on Europe upcoming he thus favored an attempt to draw Turkey into the conflict.</p><p><a href=""https://cdn.raabcollection.com/wp-content/uploads/20231204151229/fdr-wsc-long.jpg""><img class=""alignnone size-post-window wp-image-24389"" src=""https://cdn.raabcollection.com/wp-content/uploads/20231204151229/fdr-wsc-long-1600x475.jpg"" alt="""" width=""1600"" height=""475"" /></a></p><p>The Casablanca Conference took place just two months after the Anglo-American landings in French North Africa in November 1942. The Casablanca Conference was a meeting between U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill held in the city of Casablanca Morocco that took place from January 14–24 1943. At this meeting Roosevelt and Churchill focused on coordinating Allied military strategy against the Axis powers over the course of the coming year. They resolved to concentrate their efforts against Germany in the hopes of drawing German forces away from the Eastern Front and to increase shipments of supplies to the Soviet Union. While they would begin gathering forces in England in preparation for an eventual landing in northern France they decided that first they would concentrate their efforts in the Mediterranean by launching an invasion of Sicily and the Italian mainland designed to knock Italy out of the war. They also agreed to strengthen their strategic bombing campaign against Germany. Finally the leaders agreed on a military effort to eject Japan from Papua New Guinea and to open up new supply lines to China through Japanese-occupied Burma. On the final day of the Conference President Roosevelt announced that he and Churchill had decided that the only way to ensure postwar peace was to adopt a policy of unconditional surrender. The President clearly stated however that the policy of unconditional surrender did not entail the destruction of the populations of the Axis powers but rather “the destruction of the philosophies in those countries which are based on conquest and the subjugation of other people.â€</p><p>During the Conference Churchill proposed to press Turkey to join the Allies in the war. General George Marshall and other high-ranking members of the US military feared the extension of the war to a new Turkish front and were opposed. However President Roosevelt gave Churchill the green light on January 18 1943 to ""play the Turkish hand"". On January 25 Churchill through Britain’s Ambassador to Turkey Sir Hughe Knatchbull-Hugessen asked for a meeting with Turkish President Ismet _nönü and it was Knatchbull-Hugessen’s great diplomatic coup to arrange for Churchill to meet Turkish leadership. There from January 30 to February 1 Churchill met with _nönü and other Turkish officials at the Adana Conference. The teams were headed by _nönü and Churchill. The other members of the Turkish side were Prime Minister _ükrü Saraco_lu Foreign Minister Nu_man Kemal Menemencio_lu and a group of advisers. The British team had Ambassador Knatchbull-Hugessen Field Marshal Harold Alexander who oversaw the final stages of the evacuation from Dunkirk and subsequently served as Commander-in-Chief of British forces Middle East Gen. Sir Alan Brooke and others. Churchill assured the Turks that the Allies would continue to guarantee Turkish security and would supply Turkey with supplies necessary for self-defense. As an ally Turkey would be eligible for the U.S. Lend-Lease Program and receive significant amounts of such aid. Although Churchill did not extract any binding commitment from _nönü he did obtain the assurance that Turkey would do all it could to aid the Allies without violating its neutrality.</p><p><a href=""https://cdn.raabcollection.com/wp-content/uploads/20231204151235/FDR-wsc-long-2.jpg""><img class=""alignnone size-post-window wp-image-24388"" src=""https://cdn.raabcollection.com/wp-content/uploads/20231204151235/FDR-wsc-long-2-1600x675.jpg"" alt="""" width=""1600"" height=""675"" /></a></p><p>From November November 22–26 1943 the First Cairo Conference was held in Cairo Egypt with President Roosevelt again crossing the Atlantic to attend along with an impressive entourage that included such U.S. luminaries as Generals George Marshall and Hap Arnold and Admiral Ernest King. The British were in attendance in the persons of Churchill General Brooke and Field Marshal John Dill among others. Chiang Kai-shek attended to represent China. The Cairo Declaration was issued on November 27 1943 and stated the Allies' intentions to continue deploying military force until Japan's unconditional surrender. Japan would be stripped of all the islands in the Pacific which she had seized or occupied and all the territories Japan had “stolen†from the Chinese would be restored.</p><p>The Second Cairo Conference was held the following week from December 4–6 1943 in order to address the part Turkey could play in aiding the Allied war effort. In addition to the attendees at the first conference the week before British Foreign Minister Anthony Eden and Ambassador Knatchbull-Hugessen took part as did numerous Soviet representatives. Churchill again wanted Turkey to immediately join the war on the Allied side and the biggest reason for Turkey's hesitation to do so was the eventual reduction of the amount of financial and military aid which Churchill had promised in Adana. By December 1943 the Anglo-American authorities felt the overall situation had changed so fundamentally that a much smaller scale of assistance than that provided for in the earlier meting would be necessary. The British proposed a reduced scale of aid. The Turks on the other hand wished to make certain that upon their entry into the war they would be strong enough to defend their homeland and they doubted that the new plan would fully meet their security needs. Churchill faced with Operation Overlord only six months away reluctantly concluded that the resources demanded and the time required for strengthening Turkey could not be conceded. The U.S. Chiefs of Staff and their planners on the other hand felt relieved that this possible threat to concentration on Operation Overlord had at last been removed. At the end of the conference it was decided that Turkey's neutrality should be maintained. It was also decided to build the Incirlik Air Base near Adana for possible Allied air operations in the region but construction only began after the end of the war. Incirlik Air Base later played an important role for NATO during the Cold War. Roosevelt and _nönü got what they wanted while Churchill was a bit disappointed at the result because he believed that an active Turkish participation in the war would quicken the German defeat by hitting their ""soft underbelly"" in the southeast. Turkey eventually joined the war on the side of the Allies on February 23 1945.</p><p>American aviators invented the idea of a “short snorter†in the 1920s the early days of aviation. These were bank notes signed by those who travelled together on an airplane. This grew into a custom where the signatories included notables and those working together on a common enterprise and soon spread to the military. During World War II Americans frequently collected short snorters on their travels. The British took up this custom with great enthusiasm.</p><p>This is a British pound <strong>note</strong> <em>""Short Snorter""</em> kept by Sir Hughe Knatchbull-Hugessen British Ambassador to Turkey who has signed and dated it December 1 1942. The first names he obtained appear to be crew members that returned him to Turkey after a late 1942 visit to Britain. Following is the signature of Frank A. Kaufman a US Lend Lease representative. Knatchbull-Hugessen attended the Adana Conference and there he obtained the <strong>signatures</strong> of Winston Churchill Turkish President Ismet Inönü his signature dated 30 January 1943 and Prime Minister _ükrü Saraco_lu. Under those appear names likely associated with bring him from Turkey to Cairo for the Second Cairo Conference. In Cairo his short snorter was signed by British Foreign Secretary and future prime minister Anthony Eden and U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt.</p><p>From time to time one sees posters signed by Churchill and Roosevelt at the Atlantic Conference which was a show of solidarity before the U.S. entered the war. But to find the signatures of Churchill and Roosevelt on one piece obtained at the great war time Conferences is an extraordinary rarity. So rare in fact that this is our first in all our decades in this field.</p><p><img class=""alignnone wp-image-23729 size-post-window"" src=""https://cdn.raabcollection.com/wp-content/uploads/20231204152429/Folder-site-7-1600x1327.jpg"" alt="""" width=""1600"" height=""1327"" /></p> unknown
Référence libraire : 23750
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Franklin D. Roosevelt
Proceedings of the Conference on the Care of Dependent Children Held at Washington D. C. January 25 26 1909: Special Message of the President of United States Recommending Legislation Desired by
paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
Référence libraire : 1528448553.G ISBN : 1528448553 9781528448550
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Franklin D. Roosevelt
Public Papers of Franklin D. Roosevelt Forty Eighth Governor of the State of New York 1930
The State of New York 1931. Hardcover. Good Condition/No Dust Jacket. 875 pages. The red covers have light wear other than the back which has some moisture damage. The pages lightly yellowed; a faint stale odor from storage; a sound binding; no jacket. Quantity Available: 1. Category: American History; Inventory No: 206350. . The State of New York hardcover
Référence libraire : 206350
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Franklin D. Roosevelt
Quotations of Franklin D. Roosevelt
Applewood Books 2010. Hardcover. Very Good. May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed. Applewood Books hardcover
Référence libraire : G1557090580I4N00 ISBN : 1557090580 9781557090584
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Franklin D. Roosevelt
Quotations of Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Applewood Books 2010. Hardcover. As New. Disclaimer:An apparently unread copy in perfect condition. Dust cover is intact; pages are clean and are not marred by notes or folds of any kind. At ThriftBooks our motto is: Read More Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed. Applewood Books hardcover
Référence libraire : G1557090580I2N00 ISBN : 1557090580 9781557090584
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Franklin D. Roosevelt
Quotations of Franklin D. Roosevelt
Applewood Books 2010. Hardcover. Good. Disclaimer:Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed. Applewood Books hardcover
Référence libraire : G1557090580I3N00 ISBN : 1557090580 9781557090584
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Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Quotations from Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Washington DC: Republican National Committee 1940. Soft cover. Very Good. 5 3/4 x 9. 128 pages. Orange paper wrappers stapled. Slight age toning to the page edges and cover top edge. The spine is somewhat sun faded. <br/> <br/> Republican National Committee paperback
Référence libraire : 062213a0131
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Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Rendezvous With Destiny: Addresses And Opinions Of Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Paperback / softback. New. paperback
Référence libraire : A9781498072243 ISBN : 1498072240 9781498072243
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Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Rendezvous With Destiny: Addresses And Opinions Of Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Paperback / softback. New. paperback
Référence libraire : B9781498072243 ISBN : 1498072240 9781498072243
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Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Wim Zwiers
Roosevelt and The Four Freedoms: A Portrait Engraving by Wim Zwiers
The Netherlands: Wim Zwiers 1950. No Binding. Fine. A copper engraving 8x10.5 cm on thick cream paper by Dutch artist Wim Zwiers showing a portrait of Frederick Delano Roosevelt above script taken from the president's State of the Union address in 1941 which is the essential human rights of freedom from want freedom from fear freedom of religion and freedom of speech. The image is a design for a Christmas card from Sheila Richard and Norman Shaftel undated but monogrammed in pencil by the artist. The engraving is well protected by tissue within a stiff card folder.This engraving comes from the Franklin Delano Roosevelt collection of Frederick Baldwin Adams Jr 1910 - 2001 the son of Ellen Walters Delano who was a first cousin to President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Adams became a passionate bibliophile who served as director of the Pierpont Morgan Library in New York City for two decades and compiled a significant personal collection relating to F.D.R. In 1969 he married his third wife who was a Swedish princess and with whom he shared the final years of his life in France. Adams' move to France explains the presence of his books in the United Kingdom. Fine 1950 Wim Zwiers unknown
Référence libraire : 5620
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Franklin D. & Felix Frankfurter; Max Freedman (Ed.) Roosevelt; Illustrator-Illus. with photos
Roosevelt and Frankfurter: Their Correspondence 1928-1945
Atlantic - Little Brown 1967. Hardcover. Very Good. Atlantic - Little, Brown hardcover
Référence libraire : 120121060
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Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Seis discursos del New Deal
Barcelona: Edicions Els Llums 2012. Encuadernación de tapa blanda. Muy bien. Edició a cura de LÃdia Santos Gabriel Colomé Joan R. Riera. Volum en molt bon estat. Edicions Els Llums unknown
Référence libraire : 5475 ISBN : 8415526067 9788415526063
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Franklin D Roosevelt
State of the Union Addresses of Franklin Delano Roosevelt: in large print
Paperback / softback. New. paperback
Référence libraire : B9783387037968 ISBN : 3387037961 9783387037968
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Franklin D Roosevelt
State of the Union Addresses of Franklin Delano Roosevelt: in large print
Hardback. New. hardcover
Référence libraire : B9783387037975 ISBN : 338703797x 9783387037975
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Franklin D Roosevelt
State of the Union Addresses
Paperback / softback. New. paperback
Référence libraire : B9781723433191 ISBN : 1723433195 9781723433191
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Franklin D Roosevelt
State of the Union Addresses of Franklin Delano Roosevelt: in large print
Paperback / softback. New. paperback
Référence libraire : B9783368337964 ISBN : 3368337963 9783368337964
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Franklin D Roosevelt
State of the Union Addresses of Franklin Delano Roosevelt: in large print
Hardback. New. hardcover
Référence libraire : B9783368337971 ISBN : 3368337971 9783368337971
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Franklin D Roosevelt
State of the Union Addresses
Hardback. New. hardcover
Référence libraire : B9783732667567 ISBN : 3732667561 9783732667567
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Franklin D Roosevelt
State of the Union Addresses
Paperback. New. paperback
Référence libraire : B9783732667550 ISBN : 3732667553 9783732667550
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Franklin D. Roosevelt
The American Way: Selections from the public addresses and papers of Franklin D. Roosevelt
Philosophical Library 1944. Hardcover. Acceptable. Former library book; Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed. Philosophical Library hardcover
Référence libraire : GB000J4N6XKI5N10
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Franklin D. Roosevelt
THE AMERICAN WAY Selections from the Public Addresses and Papers of Franklin D. Roosevelt
New York: Philosophical Library 1944. First Edition; First Printing. Hardcover. Very Good in a Very Good dust jacket. Light rubbing open tearing along panel edges. Philosophical Library hardcover
Référence libraire : 167802
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