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  1. 28 de mar. de 2009 · Biographer Chronicles Perkins, 'New Deal' Pioneer Frances Perkins was the first woman named to a U.S. president's Cabinet. As FDR's secretary of labor, she led the fight to establish Social Security.

  2. 28 de ago. de 2013 · This documentary on Frances Perkins won first place in New York State History Day and second place in National History Day out of over 500,000 international ...

    • 10 min
    • 339
    • Ryan Wang
  3. Frances Perkins (1880-1965) is no longer a household name, yet she was one of the most influential women of the twentieth century. Government official for New York State and the federal government, including Industrial Commissioner of the State of New York from 1929-1932, Perkins was named Secretary of Labor by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1933.

  4. Probably the most private part of Perkins’ life was her marriage to Paul C. Wilson in September 1913. The date when Paul C. Wilson proposed marriage to Frances Perkins is a matter of conjecture, but the spring of 1913 seems to be the most accurate. After a time, she decided to accept Wilson’s proposal. 2. colMan, Penny.

  5. Frances Perkins "I came to Washington to work for God, FDR, and the millions of forgotten, plain common workingmen." Frances Perkins was born on April 10, 1882 in Boston, Massachusetts. She graduated from Mount Holyoke College in 1902, and Columbia University in 1910 with a master's degree in sociology.

  6. 25 de nov. de 2016 · Título. Frances Perkins: su compromiso con la reforma laboral estadounidense (1902-1945) Autor (es) Torres Marquínez, Catalina. Resumen. Este trabajo de investigación se centra en dar a conocer la labor de una mujer excepcional, Frances Perkins, la primera mujer miembro de un gabinete político estadounidense, consiguiendo ocupar el puesto ...

  7. 23 de sept. de 2020 · September 23, 2020 by James S. Kaplan 3 Comments. Frances Perkins, who served as President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Secretary of Labor in all four terms of his administration, is often credited with designing many of the New Deal’s social welfare programs, including Social Security. As such, she ranks among the most influential women of the ...