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  1. 18 Surprisingly Hilarious Quotes From U.S. Presidents George Washington once wrote, “It is assuredly better to go laughing than crying thro’ the rough journey of life.” The first U.S. President wasn’t the only commander in chief to highlight the importance of humor.

  2. John Roosevelt Boettiger (born March 30, 1939) is a retired professor of developmental and clinical psychology, and the son of Anna Roosevelt Boettiger and her second husband, Clarence John Boettiger.

  3. Apr 3, 2015 · Full Interview: My Grandmother, Eleanor Roosevelt. A Conversation with John Roosevelt Boettiger and Susan Ives. April 3, 2015. This conversation took place on March 21, 2015 at John’s home in Mill Valley, California. John Roosevelt Boettiger. John is the grandson of Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt.

  4. Apr 2, 2015 · April 2, 2015. This conversation took place on March 21, 2015 at John’s home in Mill Valley, California. John Roosevelt Boettiger. John is the grandson of Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt. John, who was the person that most influenced you? There isn’t any doubt that it was my grandmother, my mother’s mother Eleanor Roosevelt.

    • James Madison: A jokester to the end. President Madison, our nation’s fourth president, got laughs even on his deathbed with the line, “I always talk better lying down.”
    • Martin Van Buren: Exit laughing. Van Buren’s presidency was filled with financial, political, and ideological challenges. In 1840, he lost his bid for a second term to William Henry Harrison, failing to carry even his home state (New York).
    • John Tyler: Flirting with popularity. Tyler, the first president to ascend from the office of Vice President upon the death of the elected president, had a way with the witty words.
    • Franklin Pierce: A slogan for the win. Our 14th president was little-known until he ran on the catchy slogan, “We Polked You in ’44. We Shall Pierce You in ’52,” a reference to 11th President James K. Polk, a fellow Democrat.
  5. Abstract. This collection chronicles the career of John Boettinger during and after FDR's presidency. A veteran Chicago newspaper reporter when he met Anna Roosevelt, Boettinger went on to become FDR's son-in law. While there is little here on their courtship, the two did collaborate as a husband and wife team in the newpaper business.

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  7. FDR Delivering 4th Inaugural Address, January 20, 1945.Captured By: John Boettiger (Home Private Movie)Don't forget to hit the like button if you enjoy this ...

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