Franklin D. Roosevelt Original Historic Letters and Documents

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Topic

Human Aspect

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Manuscripts (16)

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Roosevelt Advises Scapegoated Woodring On How To Handle Negative Press Following Pearl Harbor

Typed Letter Signed

1 page

SMC 1382

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Third Term President Roosevelt Writes to Harry Woodring:

Typed Letter Signed

1 page

SMC 1380

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Following His Resignation, Former Secretary of War Woodring Writes A Curt Rebuttal To Roosevelt

Autograph Note Signed

1 page

SMC 1379

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Roosevelt Responds To Woodring Amidst The Intense Congressional Interest In Woodring's Resignation

Typed Letter Signed

3 pages

SMC 1377

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President Roosevelt Accepts With

Typed Letter Signed

1 page

SMC 1375

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Secretary of War Woodring's Handwritten Draft of His Controversial Resignation Letter to FDR

Autograph Manuscript

2 pages

SMC 1361

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Franklin D. Roosevelt Thanks His Secretary of War for a

Typed Letter Signed

1 page

SMC 1370

President Franklin Delano Roosevelt expresses his gratitude to his Secretary of War, Harry Woodring, for the gift of a volume of the Lincoln-Douglas debates.
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President Franklin D. Roosevelt Adjudicates an Intergovernmental Turf War

Typed Letter Signed

1 page

SMC 1372

President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who had established the National Resources Board as an advisory board to the President regarding "physical, social, governmental, and economic aspects of public policies for the development and use of land, water, and other national resources," now has to step in and prevent a quarrel between the Board and the Army Engineer Corp, who were locked in battle over funding.
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President Franklin D. Roosevelt Fires His Isolationist Secretary of War During WWII

Autograph Letter Signed

3 pages

SMC 1373

After forgiving his old and dear friend many missteps, Franklin Roosevelt finally fires Harry Woodring as Secretary of War.
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FDR Assures Fired, and Fired Up, Isolationist Secretary of War: No War Unless Monroe Doctrine is Breached

Typed Letter Signed

1 page

SMC 1376

President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, having just fired his Secretary of War, Harry Woodring, responds jovially to the latter's resignation letter. Roosevelt assures Woodring that the United States will maintain a non-interventionist policy with regards to World War II.
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Praising the United Jewish Appeal, FDR Mentions Suffering Brought on by the Nazis

Typed Letter Signed

1 page

SMC 249

President Franklin D. Roosevelt writes a bland letter to the chairmen of the United Jewish Appeal, in which he scratches the surface of the Holocaust and rather hollowly endorses the UJA.
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FDR's 1938 Plan to Settle Jewish and

Typed Letter Signed

2 pages

SMC 473

In 1938, Franklin Delano Roosevelt remarks, in the strictest privacy, that "in the crowded state of affairs in some nations in Europe and in certain areas of the United States, existing situations could be relieved by a small but fairly constant stream of emigrants to the unoccupied parts of the world." FDR is referring here to not only "white" refugees, but to European Jews as well.
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Franklin D. Roosevelt, as President-Elect, Recognizes the

Typed Letter Signed

1 page

SMC 1359

Franklin D. Roosevelt acknowledges not only the "grave responsibility," but the "great opportunities" in his new role as President.
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Hiding Two Deadly Illnesses, Franklin D. Roosevelt Dreams of a World Organization for Peace: The UN

Typed Letter Signed

1 page

SMC 1383

In the weeks before succumbing to illnesses, Franklin Delano Roosevelt writes this letter, in which he claims that the necessary solution to warfare is an active participation in a peace organization.
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Secretary of Interior on Campaign to Stop German Annihilation of Jews -The Holocaust- During WWII

Typed Letter Signed

1 page

SMC 1616

Letter from the Secretary of the Interior of the United States, inviting friends to join a campaign to end the German annihilation of the Jews of Europe.
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