Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Anna Roosevelt Cowles (January 18, 1855 – August 25, 1931) was the older sister of United States President Theodore Roosevelt and an aunt of Eleanor Roosevelt. Her childhood nickname was Bamie ( / ˈ b æ m i / ), a derivative of bambina (Italian for "baby girl"), but as an adult, her family began calling her Bye because of her ...

  2. Anna “BamieRoosevelt Cowles was born on January 18, 1855. She was the oldest child of Theodore and Martha “Mittie” Bulloch Roosevelt, and sister to Theodore Roosevelt. Anna went by many names including “Bamie” (short for bambina) given to her by her mother, and Bye which she was called by her siblings and many nieces and nephews.

  3. Anna Roosevelt Cowles (1855-1931) was Theodore Roosevelts elder sister. Born in the family’s brownstone at 28 East 20 th Street in New York City, she was always known as Bye or Bamie.

  4. 9 de may. de 2024 · So Bamie is what RFK was to JFK for Theodore Roosevelt. She is insightful and intelligent. She sees the political chessboard and knows exactly where Theodore Roosevelt should move next.

  5. Anna Roosevelt Cowles was the older sister of United States President Theodore Roosevelt and an aunt of Eleanor Roosevelt. Her childhood nickname was Bamie, a derivative of bambina, but as an adult, her family began calling her Bye because of her tremendous on-the-go energy. Throughout the life of her brother, Theodore, she remained a constant source of emotional support and practical advice ...

  6. Anna 'Bamie' Roosevelt Sister Roosevelts older sister Anna (known as “Bamie” and “Bye”) helped raise baby Alice after his first wife’s death and became a trusted adviser to her brother.

  7. Roosevelt's older sister Anna ("Bamie" or "Bye" to the family) described her time and that of her siblings as much like that chronicled by novelist Edith Wharton in The Age of Innocence, when society was well ordered, ruled by custom and habit, and slow to change.1 Wealthy families in New York City were ruled by tradition and ignored change.