A Gallant Leader, 1936, Colorized California and the experiences they must

and the experiences they must have shared in their childhood that might have created such an intense bond

In a deeply segregated America

'[D-Day] was the easiest day of a ghastly battle when Normandy became a battle field and was converted into a charnel house for man and beast and when we left Normandy it was a horror

There are more bankers among the Italians than among any other foreigners except the Germans in the city

A Gallant Leader, 1936, Colorized California and the experiences they mustABOUT THIS PHOTOGRAPH The poster seen in the background on the window was painted by Jacob H. Perskie, a noted photographer and painter who captured Franklin D. Roosevelt in both his 1932 and 1936 campaigns. FDR later referred to the artist as a 'faithful friend' following Perskie's passing in 1941. Perskie's son, Leon, continued in his father's footsteps and captured the president's 1944 campaign portrait. Perskie Senior's 1936 portrait was featured