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  1. Sara Ann Roosevelt (née Delano; September 21, 1854 – September 7, 1941) was the second wife of James Roosevelt I (from 1880), the mother of President of the United States Franklin Delano Roosevelt, her only child, and subsequently the mother-in-law of Eleanor Roosevelt.

  2. www.fdrlibrary.marist.edu › daybyday › resourceJuly, 1933 - FDR: Day by Day

    NPx # 47-96:3858. Sara Delano Roosevelt (1855-1941) was born at Algonac, the estate of her wealthy Republican father, Warren. She was educated at home and in Hong Kong where her family lived from 1862 to 1865. On October 7, 1880 she married James Roosevelt, a widower twice her age. Her only child, Franklin, was born January 30, 1882.

  3. Franklin Delano Roosevelt was born to James and Sara Roosevelt in 1882. James was a landowner and businessmen of considerable, but not awesome, wealth from New York. He likely joined the Democratic Party in the 1850s and identified with the party for the remainder of his life, although he voted for Republicans on a number of occasions.

  4. Sara Ann Delano Roosevelt was the second wife of James Roosevelt I, the mother of President of the United States Franklin Delano Roosevelt, her only child,...

  5. 4 de feb. de 2014 · As legend has it, the bane of Eleanor's life was her demanding and domineering mother-in-law, FDR's mother Sara Delano Roosevelt. Biographers have overlooked the complexity of a relationship that had, over the years, been reinterpreted and embellished by Eleanor herself.Through diaries, letters, and interviews with Roosevelt family and friends, Jan Pottker uncovers a story never before told.

  6. 7 de abr. de 2023 · The Roosevelt-Roosevelt Nuptials While at Harvard, Roosevelt fell in love with his fifth cousin once removed, Eleanor Roosevelt . Sara did not approve when 21-year-old Franklin told her of their ...

  7. 12 de may. de 2017 · On Sunday, May 6, 1934, Mother Roosevelt surprised her son with the painting. He had spent the day on the Presidential yacht, Sequoia, and returned to the White House to find his wife and her guests, along with his mother and Styka, at tea on the south portico. Mrs. Roosevelt allowed Styka to make the presentation.