Biography: Eleanor Roosevelt (some scratches on film)
Biography: Eleanor Roosevelt (some scratches on film)
Master 308 Part 2 A biography of Eleanor Roosevelt.
Biography: Eleanor Roosevelt (some scratches on film)
Frail, haggard Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Biography: Eleanor Roosevelt (some scratches on film)
FDR dies. Crowds at newsstand. People reading edition of the New York World-Telegram "Roosevelt Dies Suddenly". Montage of Franklin D Roosevelt funeral procession through Washington, DC, April 14, 1945. Flag-draped, horse-drawn casket on route. Mourners. Soldiers carrying casket into White House. FDR funeral at Hyde Park, New York, rifle salute, folding of American flag; presenting flag to Eleanor Roosevelt.
Biography: Eleanor Roosevelt (some scratches on film)
Eleanor Roosevelt posing with other members of the United States delegation to the United Nations (1945-46). Eleanor at the General Assembly of the United Nations. Eleanor, Chairman of the Committee on Human Rights, opening the first session. Eleanor recognizing the Soviet delegate, who calls for refugees to be forced to return to their own countries. Eleanor says the delegate's point of order is out of order, the Soviet delegate stands and leaves. Eleanor walking to podium to speak to the UN General Assembly. Eleanor and the other US delegates, including Senator Arthur Vandenberg (R Michigan) sitting in the General Assembly.
Biography: Eleanor Roosevelt (some scratches on film)
Eleanor Roosevelt visiting various refugee camps and war-torn cities in post-war Europe. A woman gets to her knees and begs to Eleanor.
Biography: Eleanor Roosevelt (some scratches on film)
Eleanor Roosevelt speaking at the UN General Assembly regarding the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (real audio of speech) "This may well become the international Magna Carta of all men everywhere. We hope its proclamation by the General Assembly will be an event comparable to the proclamation of the declaration of the Rights of Man by the French people in 1789, the adoption of the Bill of Rights by the people of the United States, and the adoption of comparable declarations at different times in other countries. Our desire for peace lies behind this declaration. The realization that the flagrant violation of human rights by Nazi and Fascist countries sowed the seeds of the last world war has supplied the impetus for the work. Man must have freedom in which to develop his full stature. And through common effort, raise the level of human dignity."
Biography: Eleanor Roosevelt (some scratches on film)
Older Eleanor Roosevelt walking about airport, boarding airplane. Eleanor visiting politicians and children in India, Sweden, and Japan. MSs Eleanor talking with reporters or delivering speeches.
Biography: Eleanor Roosevelt (some scratches on film)
Eleanor Roosevelt and Adlai Stevenson at a tea social while the press snaps away.
Biography: Eleanor Roosevelt (some scratches on film)
Eleanor Roosevelt and Democratic Presidential candidate John F Kennedy talking and posing for the camera. Eleanor Roosevelt meeting with President John F. Kennedy and aides in Oval Office.
Biography: Eleanor Roosevelt (some scratches on film)
Adlai Stevenson speaking with reporters, announcing Eleanor Roosevelt's terminal illness. Eleanor Roosevelt dies. Funeral montage. Various political dignitaries arriving at the funeral mass in Hyde Park, NY, Nelson Rockefeller, Adlai Stevenson, Dwight Eisenhower, Harry Truman, Bess Truman, Margaret Truman, John F Kennedy, and Jacqueline Kennedy. The priest and mass at final resting place. JFK, Lyndon Johnson (LBJ), and Harry Truman standing together at funeral.
Biography: Eleanor Roosevelt (some scratches on film)
DO NOT USE Still montage of Eleanor.
Biography: Eleanor Roosevelt (some scratches on film)
John F Kennedy seated in the Oval Office, surrounded by his cabinet and staff, as he signs the Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial Foundation Act, then handing out pens. JFK speaking on White House grounds, his staff around him (no real audio).
Biography: Eleanor Roosevelt (some scratches on film)
DO NOT USE Closing remarks, credits.