From George Washington to Today, a Look at the Precedent for the Inaugural Address Claire Jerry ... broader system. In his first inaugural in 1933, Franklin Roosevelt moved out of campaign ...

Here, WWD highlights what first ladies wore from Eleanor Roosevelt to Jill Biden. Eleanor Roosevelt posing in the Sally Milgrim gown that she wore to her husband Franklin’s second inaugural ...

Unlike the much-scrutinized style choices of recent decades, all of the inaugural ones that were made by Roosevelt, who served as first lady between 1933 and 1945, are not readily accessible online.

Katherine A.S. Sibley wrote in "A Companion to First Ladies." Eleanor Roosevelt, 1933 The shade of Eleanor Roosevelt's inaugural gown became known as "Eleanor Blue" at President Franklin D.

(AP Photo/Jon Elswick) Eight years ago, Donald Trump delivered an inaugural address that overshadowed the typical optimism and promises of unity with a dark portrait of national life. His ...

But on the first Inauguration Day, in 1789, George Washington did something else. He gave a speech. Every president since has followed his example and delivered an inaugural address as part of the ...

Biden delivered his Inaugural Address to a masked and socially distanced audience, two weeks after ... Washington delivered his first Inaugural Address in Federal Hall in New York City, which ...

Eight years ago, Donald Trump delivered an inaugural address that overshadowed the typical ... phrases “American Carnage” and “America First” into the presidential lexicon.

American Carnage': Looking Back at Trump's First Inaugural Address Before His Second Eight ... Franklin Delano Roosevelt was talking about the economic realities of the Great Depression when ...

(NEXSTAR) – Since the very first inaugural address delivered by George Washington, our nation’s chief executives have used their speeches to outline a vision for America’s future and rouse ...

Katherine A.S. Sibley wrote in "A Companion to First Ladies." The shade of Eleanor Roosevelt's inaugural gown became known as "Eleanor Blue" at President Franklin D. Roosevelt's first inauguration.