Linked from

The 126 pages that link to Franklin D. Roosevelt, each with the reason it gives.

• José María MoncadaRelated: His administration ended the U.S. occupation during Moncada’s final year in office.

• Lyudmila PavlichenkoRelated: He hosted Pavlichenko during her wartime diplomatic visit to Washington.

• Nicholas Murray ButlerRelated: Roosevelt's presidency overlapped with Butler's final years leading Columbia and his political activism.

• Petula ClarkRelated: During World War II, Clark performed for Roosevelt at the White House as a child.

• Saguaro National ParkRelated: His 1933 proclamation established Saguaro National Monument.

• Saint-John PerseRelated: Leger’s wartime exile in the United States unfolded during Roosevelt’s presidency and amid diplomatic tensions.

• Sigrid UndsetRelated: Roosevelt presented Undset with the Medal of Freedom for her resistance to Nazi Germany.

• Causes of World War IIRelated: His administration’s early isolationist constraints shaped the United States’ limited response to aggression before 1941.

• Élie LescotRelated: Roosevelt’s administration treated Lescot as a wartime partner in the Caribbean.

• Frank William TaussigRelated: Roosevelt appointed Taussig chair of the U.S. Tariff Commission in 1934.

• Hiram JohnsonRelated: Johnson’s Senate career continued through Roosevelt’s presidency, when he supported parts of the New Deal.

• Jefferson MemorialRelated: Roosevelt supported the memorial and took part in its cornerstone ceremony in 1939.

• Joe Medicine CrowRelated: Roosevelt presented Medicine Crow with the Bronze Star for his World War II service.

• Nicholas RoerichRelated: His signature made the pact a formal United States commitment to protecting cultural institutions.

• Samuel InsullRelated: Roosevelt’s administration pursued reforms of the utility holding-company system after the Insull collapse.

• Victor LustigRelated: Lustig’s conviction for counterfeiting occurred during Roosevelt’s presidency.

• William James SidisRelated: Sidis worked in a Boston office during Roosevelt’s early political career, a detail often used to place his adult life in context.

• William S. KnudsenRelated: Roosevelt brought Knudsen into federal service and placed him in charge of industrial mobilization.