622 “to be in a world . . .”: Lash, World of Love, p. 202.
622 “the weight of suffering . . .”: Emblidge, ed., Eleanor Roosevelt’s “My Day,” p. 28.
622 “I miss Pa’s voice . . .”: ER to AB, Aug. 14, 1945, box 76, Halsted Papers, FDRL.
622 Now that the war . . .”: Independent Woman, Oct. 1945, p. 274.
622 “We were thrilled . . .”: Frankie Cooper interview, University of Southern California Collection.
622 Though her center: interview with Mary Willett.
622 “it was essential . . .”: MD, Sept. 7, 1945.
622 “Many thought they . . .”: ibid.
622 “My whole life . . .”: Detroit Free Press, June 14, 1945, Reuther Library.
623 “My husband would . . .”: Frankie Cooper interview, University of Southern California.
623 In 1946: Joseph C. Goulden, The Best Years, 1945-1950 (1976), p. 41.
623 “Why do you want . . .”: Mark Jonathan Harris, Franklin D. Mitchell, and Steven J. Schechter, The Homefront: America During World War II (1984), p. 231.
623 “My husband did not care . . .”: ibid., p. 230.
623 “My God, this was . . .”: ibid.
623 “Mothers that worked . . .”: Frankie Cooper interview, University of Southern California.
623 Senior Scholastic poll: William H. Chafe, The American Woman: Her Changing Social, Economic and Political Role, 1920-1970 (1972), p. 179.
623 “You can do . . .”: Frankie Cooper interview, University of Southern California.
624 “The content of women’s lives . . .”: Chafe, American Woman, p. 195.
624 Over fifteen million: Richard Polenberg, ed., America at War (1972), p. 124.
624 more than seventeen million: Polenberg, ed., America at War, p. 26.
625 GNP: Goulden, The Best Year, p. 92.
625 “barriers to social . . .”: Geoffrey Perrett, Days of Sadness, Years of Triumph: The American People, 1939-1945 (1973), p. 11.
626 between 1940 and 1945: Jean Byers, “A Study of the Negro in Military Service,” War Department Study, June 1947, pp. 41, 49.
626 “The Negro was no longer . . .”: ibid., p. 50.
627 “in accordance with . . .”: ibid., p. 237.
627 “The Navy of 1945 . . .”: ibid.
627 “both possible . . .”: ibid., p. 238.
627 “the Negro was considered . . .”: ibid.
627 “the place was running . . .”: C. R. Smith, OH, FDRL.
627 “more has happened . . .”: Carey McWilliams, Brothers Under the Skin (1943), p. 4.
628 “the forgotten years . . .”: Journal of American History, June 1968, p. 90.
628 “Oh, my God”: Anna Rosenberg Hoffman, OH, FDRL.
628 “She would come in . . .”: interview with Eleanor Seagraves.
629 “I think he let her . . .”: Jonathan Daniels, OH, FDRL.
629 “Dear God, . . .”: Jean Gould and Lorena Hickok, Walter Reuther: Labor’s Rugged Individualist (1972) p. 345.
629 “I remember him . . .”: Anna Rosenberg Hoffman, OH, FDRL.
629 “The truth of the matter . . .”: James Roosevelt and Sidney Schalett, Affectionately, F.D.R. (1959), p. 313.
629 “You know, I’ve always . . .”: Perkins interview, Graff Papers, FDRL.
629 “give her a whack . . .”: James Halstead, OH, FDRL.
629 “certain parts . . .”: AH, OH, Columbia University.
629 “She did love . . .”: AH interview, Graff Papers, FDRL.
629 “I don’t think . . .”: Esther Lape interview, Lash Papers, FDRL.
629 “He might have been . . .”: TIR, p. 349.
630 “She had indeed . . .”: Lois Scharf, ER: First Lady of American Liberalism (1987), p. 140.
630 “a new country . . .”: interview with James Roosevelt.
630 “a giant transference . . .”: ibid.
630 “In the early days . . .”: ibid.
630 “As I look back . . .”: MD, Nov. 25, 1945.
631 “Thank you . . .”: Lucy Rutherfurd to ER, May 2, 1945, ER Papers, FDRL.
631 “Your telephoning . . .”: Lucy Rutherfurd to AB, May 9, 1945, box 70, Halsted Papers, FDRL.
632 “showing it only on . . .”: John R. Boettiger, Jr., A Love in Shadow, p. 261.
632 “Perhaps, by revealing . . .”: interview with John Boettiger, Jr.
632 “a flood of work . . .”: Bernard Asbell, Mother and Daughter (1988), p. 191.
632 end of an era: Boettiger, Jr., Love in Shadow, p. 263.
632 “I think it is . . .”: Lash, World of Love, p. 205.
632 “all human beings . . .”: TIR, p. 349.
633 “chose to remember . . .”: Elliott Roosevelt and James Brough, Mother R (1977), p. 83.
633 “constantly talking . . .”: Maureen Corr, OH, FDRL.
633 Truman telephoned ER: Elliott Roosevelt and Brough, Mother R, pp. 68-69.
633 “fear and trembling”: ibid., p. 69.
633 “the most admired . . .”: Garry Wills, Certain Trumpets: The Call of Leaders (1994), p. 62.
633 “They are not dead . . .”: MD, April 25, 1945.
End Notes
1 Anna Roosevelt was married to John Boettiger during the war years. She married James Halsted in 1952.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
MANUSCRIPTS AND PERSONAL PAPERS
MANUSCRIPT COLLECTIONS CONSULTED AT THE FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT LIBRARY
Boettiger, John
Coy, Wayne
Halsted, Anna Roosevelt
Hassett, William D.
Henderson, Leon
Hickok, Lorena
Hopkins, Harry
Kleeman, Rite Halle
Lape, Esther
Lash, Joseph P.
Morgenthau, Henry, Jr.
Rigdon, William
Roosevelt, Anna Eleanor
Roosevelt, Franklin D.
Collection of Speeches
Papers Pertaining to Family, Business, and Personal Affairs
Office File
President’s Personal File
President’s Secretary’s File
Roosevelt, James
Roosevelt Family: Papers Donated by the Children
Smith, Harold
Suckley, Margaret
HENRY L. STIMSON PAPERS, MANUSCRIPTS AND ARCHIVES, YALE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPTS
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPTS, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT LIBRARY
Bell, Minnewa
Corr, Maureen
Daniels, Jonathan
Douglas, Helen Gahagan
Halsted, Diana Hopkins
Halsted, James
Hight, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hirschhorn, Joan Morgenthau
Hoffman, Anna Rosenberg
Lash, Trude
Morgenthau, Henry, II
Murray, Pauli
Polier, Justine
Redmond, Roland
Roosevelt, Elliott
Roosevelt, Elliott, Jr.
Roosevelt, James
Rowe, James
Tugwell, Rexford
Wotkyns, Eleanor
ROBERT D. GRAFF INTERVIEWS, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT LIBRARY
Halsted, Anna Roosevelt
Perkins, Frances
Roosevelt, Eleanor
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPTS
Halsted, Anna Roosevelt
Perkins, Frances
Rosenman, Samuel I.
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