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  2. Franklin D. Roosevelt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Franklin_D._Roosevelt

    Franklin Delano Roosevelt [a] (January 30, 1882 – April 12, 1945), also known as FDR, was the 32nd president of the United States, serving from 1933 until his death in 1945. He is the longest-serving U.S. president, and the only one to have served more than two terms.

  3. Unfinished portrait of Franklin D. Roosevelt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unfinished_portrait_of...

    The unfinished portrait of Franklin D. Roosevelt is a watercolor of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, President of the United States, by Elizabeth Shoumatoff. Shoumatoff was commissioned to paint a portrait of Roosevelt and started her work around noon on April 12, 1945. At lunch, Roosevelt complained of a headache and subsequently collapsed.

  4. Elizabeth Shoumatoff - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Shoumatoff

    Elizabeth Shoumatoff, née Avinoff, (October 6, 1888 – November 30, 1980) was a portrait painter who painted the Unfinished portrait of Franklin D. Roosevelt.Other paintings of White House residents include portraits of President Lyndon B. Johnson and Lady Bird Johnson. [2]

  5. Electoral history of Franklin D. Roosevelt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electoral_history_of...

    This is the electoral history of Franklin D. Roosevelt, who served as the 32nd president of the United States (1933–1945) and the 44th governor of New York (1929–1932). A member of the Democratic Party , Roosevelt was first elected to the New York State Senate in 1910, representing the 26th district .

  6. File:1944 portrait of FDR (1)(small).jpg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:1944_portrait_of_FDR...

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  7. Freedom of Speech (painting) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_Speech_(painting)

    Freedom of Speech is the first of the Four Freedoms paintings by Norman Rockwell, inspired by United States President Franklin D. Roosevelt's 1941 State of the Union address, known as Four Freedoms. The painting was published in the February 20, 1943, issue of The Saturday Evening Post with a matching essay by Booth Tarkington. [2]