Declaration Collection
"From Eleanor Roosevelt to George Washington: Moments that Shaped History" ANNA ELEANOR ROOSEVELT (1884-1962). Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
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"From Eleanor Roosevelt to George Washington: Moments that Shaped History" ANNA ELEANOR ROOSEVELT (1884-1962). Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Eleanor Roosevelt holding a Universal Declaration of Human Rights poster at Lake Success, New York. Oil over a photograph, November 1949. In her unwavering pursuit of justice and equality, Eleanor Roosevelt proudly displays the Universal Declaration of Human Rights—a powerful symbol of hope and progress for all. BALFOUR DECLARATION, 1917. The letter written by British Foreign Secretary Arthur. Arthur Balfour's historic declaration laid the foundation for the establishment of Israel, forever altering the course of Middle Eastern history and igniting passionate debates that continue to this day. The British Fleet - Spithead, 1914. Amidst rising tensions in Europe during World War I, the mighty British fleet stands united at Spithead—an awe-inspiring display of naval power and an unspoken declaration to protect their nation's interests. Proclamation, 1795, by George Washington of a Day of Public Thanksgiving George Washington's proclamation reminds us that even amidst turmoil and uncertainty, gratitude has the power to unite a nation and inspire resilience in times both good and bad. De Gaulle Declaration Charles de Gaulle's resolute declaration from London during World War II rallied French resistance against Nazi occupation—becoming an enduring symbol of courage and defiance against tyranny. Independence Declaration The ringing words penned by America's founding fathers echo through time as they boldly declare independence from colonial rule—a revolutionary act that ignited a new era built on freedom and self-governance. Winston Churchill posing in the garden of the White House Winston Churchill exudes strength as he stands in solidarity with his American allies—the embodiment of determination amidst adversity during World War II—a silent declaration of unwavering resolve.