Franklin D. Roosevelt, Set of 6 Stamps, Worldwide

# M5183 - Franklin D. Roosevelt, Set of 6 Stamps, Worldwide

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Own 6 Worldwide Stamps Honoring FDR’s Legacy

Franklin D. Roosevelt is often rated as one of America’s greatest presidents, in the company of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln.  He helped America get out of the Great Depression with his New Deal policies, led the nation through World War II, and helped lay the groundwork for the United Nations. 

Because of his major impact on world affairs, Roosevelt has been honored on stamps from around the globe.  Now you can get six of these stamps to add his international importance to your collection.  Selections will vary, but the one I looked through included a neat diamond-shaped stamp, a Columbia stamp with an FDR overprint, one picturing Roosevelt with his stamp collection, and more.  Order yours now!

Franklin D. Roosevelt

Elected president four times, Roosevelt (1882-1945) served in the nation’s highest office longer than any other chief executive – 12 years.  He was born on January 30, 1882, in Hyde Park, the only child in a wealthy family.  Roosevelt studied at Columbia Law School. In 1910, he was elected to the New York state senate. 

He was appointed assistant secretary of the navy in 1913.  Roosevelt was stricken with polio in 1921.  Although permanently disabled, he remained active in politics.  In 1928, Roosevelt was elected governor of New York – he was re-elected in 1930.  As the Great Depression ravaged America in 1932, he was elected president over President Herbert Hoover.

President Roosevelt quickly began to use the power of the federal government to repair the nation’s failed economy.  He introduced a sweeping economic program that provided relief, loans, and jobs, as well as other means of stimulating the economy, under the heading of the “New Deal.”  Roosevelt was overwhelmingly re-elected in 1936, as the public rallied behind his innovative policies.

The President was determined to keep America out of the European conflict, but when World War II began, he provided aid to Great Britain. In 1940, he was elected to an unprecedented third term. With the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, the US entered WWII.  Roosevelt declared December 7 “A date which will live in infamy.”  Roosevelt’s diplomatic finesse was key in forging an alliance with Great Britain and the USSR.

In 1944, despite failing health, Roosevelt was elected to a fourth term.  At that time, Allied forces were closing in on Germany and Japan – victory was close.  However, Roosevelt did not live to see the war to its conclusion.  He died on April 12, 1945 – just 83 days after his third re-election.

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Own 6 Worldwide Stamps Honoring FDR’s Legacy

Franklin D. Roosevelt is often rated as one of America’s greatest presidents, in the company of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln.  He helped America get out of the Great Depression with his New Deal policies, led the nation through World War II, and helped lay the groundwork for the United Nations. 

Because of his major impact on world affairs, Roosevelt has been honored on stamps from around the globe.  Now you can get six of these stamps to add his international importance to your collection.  Selections will vary, but the one I looked through included a neat diamond-shaped stamp, a Columbia stamp with an FDR overprint, one picturing Roosevelt with his stamp collection, and more.  Order yours now!

Franklin D. Roosevelt

Elected president four times, Roosevelt (1882-1945) served in the nation’s highest office longer than any other chief executive – 12 years.  He was born on January 30, 1882, in Hyde Park, the only child in a wealthy family.  Roosevelt studied at Columbia Law School. In 1910, he was elected to the New York state senate. 

He was appointed assistant secretary of the navy in 1913.  Roosevelt was stricken with polio in 1921.  Although permanently disabled, he remained active in politics.  In 1928, Roosevelt was elected governor of New York – he was re-elected in 1930.  As the Great Depression ravaged America in 1932, he was elected president over President Herbert Hoover.

President Roosevelt quickly began to use the power of the federal government to repair the nation’s failed economy.  He introduced a sweeping economic program that provided relief, loans, and jobs, as well as other means of stimulating the economy, under the heading of the “New Deal.”  Roosevelt was overwhelmingly re-elected in 1936, as the public rallied behind his innovative policies.

The President was determined to keep America out of the European conflict, but when World War II began, he provided aid to Great Britain. In 1940, he was elected to an unprecedented third term. With the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, the US entered WWII.  Roosevelt declared December 7 “A date which will live in infamy.”  Roosevelt’s diplomatic finesse was key in forging an alliance with Great Britain and the USSR.

In 1944, despite failing health, Roosevelt was elected to a fourth term.  At that time, Allied forces were closing in on Germany and Japan – victory was close.  However, Roosevelt did not live to see the war to its conclusion.  He died on April 12, 1945 – just 83 days after his third re-election.