She continued to make many changes that incredibly benefitted the country. It was when she was appointed Secretary of Education that she became apparent and influential to the public. It was from then where she begun to make some major changes. She revived the economy, improved outdated institutions and strengthened the nation’s foreign policy. However in doing so she was not always very popular. She also became one of the founders of a school of conservative conviction politics. This raised her status considerably as it had a strong and beneficial impact on politics. She was one of the most…
Nancy was born in North Carolina around 1735. She was connected through family ties to the Revolutionary War general Daniel Morgan and to the legendary frontiersman and explorer Daniel Boone. She married Benjamin Hart in 1760. Hart came from a very distinguished family that produced the famous senators Thomas Hart Benton and Henry Clay.…
In her early career, Nancy Davis worked as an actress in stage, film, and television productions. Her stage performances ranged from summer stock to road tours to Broadway and, in 1949, she was signed to a seven-year contract with MGM. During this time, she met Ronald Reagan and they were married on March 4, 1952. She made eleven films in all, including three after her marriage. Her last film, at Columbia in 1956, was "Hellcats of the Navy," in which she and her husband appeared together.…
Nancy’s family thought that she had poisoned her father, the rest of her family hated her and wouldn’t talk to her. With her life she tried to do what was best for her family and tried to make them a successful farm, but instead they turned against her With nobody left to turn to she set fire to the house and the farm and danced while everything went up in flames. As she burned the house, she left her old life behind, when she passed away it wasn’t a good way to go. She had to burn her house down, lost her family, and her husband that's the only way that she could find peace through all of the stuff that was going on in life.…
Some of Nancy Reagan accomplishes are that she was the first lady, that she was the wife of Ronald Reagan the US president and that she helped campaign in just saying no to drugs campaign. I think one of Nancy's accomplishments is being the first lady I think this because it's a big accomplishment or a big deal to become a first lady. So that's why I think it is one of her accomplishments. Another accomplishment is who she married she could not have been a first lady if you're not married Ronald Reagan. So that is why I think that one of her other accomplishments is becoming a wife of Ronald Reagan.…
In the East Wing, Mrs. Carter was a hardworking first lady. She attended cabinet meetings and other important things. One of Mrs. Carter’s main focuses was performing arts. She invited many musical artists from lots of different places to the White House to perform. She also focused on mental health and mental illness problems. Another thing she payed attention to was community service and helping people who were old. Rosalynn Carter was the honorary chairperson of the President’s Commission on Mental Health from 1977 until…
Before 1988, Ann Richards was mostly known amongst Texans but after the 1988 Democratic National Convention, Richards had the whole country talking. In her speech, Richards criticized the Reagan/ H.W. Bush Administration and supported fellow Democrat Walter Mondale. Richards showed her fiery personality as well as her great sense of humor with quotes such as, “two women in 160 years is about par for the course. But if you give us a chance, we can perform. After all, Ginger Rogers did everything that…
Both of Eleanor Roosevelt’s parents had died when she was ten, so she was raised by her grandmother.…
Doss was born in Blue Mountain, Alabama as Nancy Hazle to Lou and James Hazle. Nannie was one of five children; she had one brother and three sisters. Both Nannie and her mother hated James, who was a controlling father and husband with a nasty streak. There is evidence that Doss was conceived illegitimately, as James and Lou married after 1905; census records also show that in 1905 she and her mother were living on their own.[4] She had an unhappy childhood. She was a poor student who never learned to read well; her education was erratic because her father forced his children to work on the family farm instead of attending school. When she was around 7 years old, the family was taking a train to visit…
Eleanor was born on October 11, 1884 in New York, New York. Her birth name was Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, but her family rarely called her by her first name. She had a couple of nicknames growing up. Her father liked to call her “Ellie” and “Little Neli.’ Eleanor’s parents were Anna and Elliott Roosevelt. Eleanor had a younger brother named Hall. Her childhood was full of uncommon sadness. Eleanor had more sadness in her childhood…
Cited: 1. Berger, Marilyn. "Ronald Reagan." News. N.p., 6 June 2004. Web. 27 Apr. 2013.…
Roosevelt changed how America viewed the First Lady. She was the first First Lady to attend rallies, hold press conferences and to become a figure for human rights. Throughout her life she has been involved in numerous humanitarian causes, and continued to be involved when her husband became president. Many women began to look up to Roosevelt as a role model and joined activist groups as well. She was also a strong supporter of civil rights for African Americans and an advocate for poor and young people. Roosevelt wrote a column entitled “My Day” from December until shortly before she died in 1962. In her columns she wrote about her opinions on political and social issues.…
Lucille Clifton was born and raised in Depew, N.Y. (June 27, 1936). She attended Howard…
Nannie Doss was born Nancy Hazle on Nov. 4, 1905, in Blue Mountain, Al., to James and Lou Hazle. Much of Doss ' childhood was spent avoiding the wrath of her father who ruled the family with an abusive iron fist. James gave little thought to pulling the children out of school if they were needed on the farm. With education being of little priority in the Hazle family, it is no wonder Nannie left school after only completing the sixth grade.…
- Oprah Winfrey was born on 29th January 1954 in Kosciusko Mississippi to teenagers Vernita Lee and Vernon Winfrey.…