Roosevelt, Franklin D. (Franklin Delano), 1882-1945

President Franklin D. Roosevelt greeting the crowd by waving his hat at Soldier Field in Chicago, Illinois. Roosevelt gave a campaign speech that evening. All others unidentified.

Democratic Vice Presidential candidate Senator Harry S. Truman (left) sits down for lunch with President Franklin D. Roosevelt beneath a magnolia tree on the White House lawn.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt (seated, left) attended a drought conference of State Governors and legislators in Des Moines, Iowa. Also in attendance were Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas (seated, right); Governor Alf Landon of Kansas (standing, second from left); and Senator Harry S. Truman (standing, fourth from right, with moustache). Others are unidentified. From: Frank Scherschel.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt delivering his fourth Inaugural address from the White House.

Mrs. Fred D. Wright (center, 1st row) and eight unidentified others pose in front of posters of Harry S. Truman and Franklin D. Roosevelt in what is probably a campaign office. From: Fred D. Wright.

British Prime Minister Winston Churchill speaks with President Franklin D. Roosevelt after their arrival to attend the Yalta Conference. In the background is a crowd of people standing in front of the airplane.

Senator and Vice-Presidential candidate Harry S. Truman (left) and President Franklin D. Roosevelt (right) at a luncheon on the White House lawn prior to the election. From: The Pictorial Biography of Harry S. Truman by John de Murinelly Cirne Crane.

Commemorative poster of Franklin D. Roosevelt featuring a portrait painted from life by Frank O. Salisbury, which is in the White House collection. The poster is printed with a brief biography. From: Found in a box of miscellaneous unidentified photographs in the audiovisual area. Collotype by Arthur Jaffe.

Head-and-shoulders color poster/portrait of a younger Franklin Delano Roosevelt (original in oversize drawer.) From: Found in a box of miscellaneous photographs in the audiovisual area.

A stereograph of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, at his desk. Sent to President Harry S. Truman by Senator Joseph Guffey, on behalf of the Keystone View Company. The Keystone View Company wanted to be allowed to make a similar image of President Truman.