1. Eleanor Cross enjoyed corresponding with President Kennedy and with Mrs Kennedy, both of whom she thought were serving the country well.
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1. Eleanor Cross enjoyed corresponding with President Kennedy and with Mrs Kennedy, both of whom she thought were serving the country well.
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2. Eleanor Cross loved to celebrate anniversaries, birthdays, and other special occasions, and she continued to enjoy these events at Hyde Park or at her apartment in New York City.
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5. Eleanor Cross referred to her time at the UN as "one of the most wonderful and worthwhile experiences in my life.
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6. Eleanor Cross made the necessary financial arrangements and enjoyed visits with friends and family at Hyde Park.
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8. Eleanor Cross realized at Franklin's fourth inauguration in January 1945 that his health might be failing.
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10. Eleanor Cross worked with others to ensure that programs for women were included in the New Deal's Works Progress Administration, which created work projects for people on relief.
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12. Eleanor Cross reported back to the much improved Franklin what the public thinking was on various issues.
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15. Eleanor Cross spent much time there with Nancy Cook and Marion Dickerman, two friends who were leaders in Dewson's Women's Division.
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16. Eleanor Cross often said she was Franklin's "legs and eyes" during his years of healing.
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18. Eleanor Cross joined the Red Eleanor Cross canteen, helped organize the Navy Red Cross, and, for the Navy League, distributed raw wool to be knit into clothing for the men in the services.
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20. Eleanor Cross served as the first US delegate to the United Nations from 1945 to 1951.
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21. Eleanor Cross brought people who could not vote and, until the New Deal, did not count, into the mainstream of American life.
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26. Eleanor Cross regretted that Franklin did not live long enough to enjoy watching the celebrations.
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27. Eleanor Cross quickly moved from the White House to her Val-Kill cottage.
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29. Eleanor Cross began making political speeches on her own and continued to relay to the improving Franklin the thinking on various issues.
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35. On March 17, 1905, 20-year-old Eleanor Cross married Franklin Roosevelt, a 22-year-old Harvard University student and her fifth cousin once removed.
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36. Eleanor Cross is referred to in Daniel Defoe's Tour thro' the Whole Island of Great Britain, in his report on the Great Fire of Northampton in 1675, ".
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