King George and Queen Elizabeth visit the United States in June of 1939.

Eleanor clashed at times with her mother-in-law, Sara Delano Roosevelt.

Theodore Roosevelt lost both his mother and his wife on Valentine's Day, 1901.

January 1945 FDR speaks at his 4th Inaugural Address.

Theodore Roosevelt marries Edith Carow and they settle down in Sagamore Hill, New York.

FDR remained calm when hearing of the Battle of the Bulge in December 1944.

FDR begins his slow recovery after polio.

FDR opens his campaign with a humorous speech about Fala, his scottie dog.

As a young man, Theodore Roosevelt was weak, had a poor heart, and was not expected to live a very long life. Yet during his years at Harvard, he rose to popularity among the university's most prestigious clubs, fought for the lightweight boxing championship, was among the top of his class, and even fell in love.

Fighters. Mavericks. Visionaries. Uncover the intimate history of Theodore, Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt with Ken Burns in The Roosevelts: An Intimate History.

Theodore Roosevelt becomes Police Commissioner of New York.

After a terrible early childhood, Eleanor Roosevelt’s Aunt “Bamie” suggests she be sent to Madame Souvestre’s girl’s school just outside London. This instills Eleanor with the characteristics of being independent-minded, intellectually alive, and socially conscious.

Ernest Hemingway once said, "The world breaks everyone, and afterward, some are strong at the broken places." Theodore, Franklin, and Eleanor Roosevelt, were all broken by life and faced their share of adversity. And, perhaps, it was the strength from their broken places that helped them to become three of the greatest leaders of this nation's history.

Eleanor embarked on a humanitarian trip on behalf of the president to the South Pacific to see the troops in hospitals. The Navy’s top command believed it was a publicity stunt, but her actions there quickly changed their minds.