Real black history and black original man- BC4000 - family tree over 360,000 persons - black Hebrew Yahya » Anna "Bamie" L (Anna "Bamie" L) Roosevelt (1855-1931)

Persönliche Daten Anna "Bamie" L (Anna "Bamie" L) Roosevelt 

• Rufname Anna "Bamie" L.
• Sie ist geboren am 7. Januar 1855 in New York City, New York, United States.
• Wohnhaft:
• im Jahr 1855: New York City, Ward 18, New York, New York, USA.
• im Jahr 1855: New York City, Ward 18, New York, New York, USA.
• im Jahr 1860: New York Ward 18 District 3, New York, New York, United States.
• im Jahr 1860: New York Ward 18 District 3, New York, New York, United States.
• im Jahr 1860: Third Division 18th Ward, New York, New York, United States.
• im Jahr 1870: New York Ward 18 District 22 (2nd Enum), New York, New York, United States.
• im Jahr 1870: New York Ward 18 District 22 (2nd Enum), New York, New York, United States.
• im Jahr 1880: New York City, New York, New York, USA.
• im Jahr 1880: New York City, New York, New York, USA.
• im Jahr 1880: New York, New York, New York, United States.
• im Jahr 1900: Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, USA.
• im Jahr 1900: Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, USA.
• im Jahr 1900: ED 136 Farmington township (all not in included in Union School District), Hartford, Connecticut, United States.
• im Jahr 1910: Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, USA.
• im Jahr 1910: Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, USA.
• im Jahr 1910: Farmington, , Connecticut.
• im Jahr 1920: Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, USA.
• im Jahr 1920: Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, USA.
• im Jahr 1920: Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, United States.
• im Jahr 1929: Hartford, Connecticut, USA.
• im Jahr 1929: Hartford, Connecticut, USA.
• im Jahr 1930: Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, USA.
• im Jahr 1930: Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, USA.
• (MARR) am 25. November 1895 in London, England, United Kingdom.
• Sie ist verstorben am 25. August 1931 in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, United States, sie war 76 Jahre alt.
• Alternative: Sie ist verstorben am 26. August 1931 in Utah, United States, sie war 76 Jahre alt.
• Sie wurde begraben in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, United States.
• Ein Kind von Theodore Roosevelt und Martha Stewart Bulloch

Familie von Anna "Bamie" L (Anna "Bamie" L) Roosevelt

Notizen bei Anna "Bamie" L (Anna "Bamie" L) Roosevelt

Anna Roosevelt Cowles (January 18, 1855 – August 25, 1931) was an American socialite. She was the older sister of United States President Theodore Roosevelt and an aunt of Eleanor Roosevelt. Her childhood nickname was Bamie (/ˈbæmi/), a derivative of bambina (Italian for "baby girl"), but as an adult, her family began calling her Bye because of her tremendous on-the-go energy ("Hi, Bamie! Bye, Bamie!"). Throughout the life of her brother, Theodore, she remained a constant source of emotional support and practical advice. On the child-bed death of her brother Theodore's young wife Alice Hathaway Lee, Bamie took custody of the child, assuming parental responsibility for T.R.'s first daughter, Alice Lee Roosevelt, during her early years.28 East 20th Street in New York City on January 18, 1855. She was the eldest child of businessman/philanthropist Theodore "Thee" Roosevelt (1831-1878) and socialite Martha Stewart "Mittie" Bulloch (1835-1884). In addition to brother Theodore Jr. (T.R.) (1858-1919), Bamie's siblings were socialite Elliott Bulloch Roosevelt (1860-1894) and writer/speaker Corinne Roosevelt (1861-1933). Bamie was afflicted by a spinal ailment that led to her being partially crippled and confined by corrective steel braces as a child. She lives with T.Roosevelt and lived a long life there.ce remarked that had Bamie, with her incredible intelligence and energy, been born a 19th-century man, without the social restrictions that the era placed on women, she would have been president instead of her brother. Elliott's daughter, Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, stated in her autobiography that Bamie had "an able man's mind." Although she was not seen as a stunningly gorgeous woman like her mother or her sisters-in-law, her natural intelligence and energy was magnetic to both men and women. She remained an emotional pillar of strength for all the Roosevelts.ng ageemature death of her father, Thee. In fact, T.R.'s elder daughter Alice remarked that Bamie almost seemed to be born into middle age, so significant were the adult responsibilities put into her hands from childhood. Unlike many children in a similar situation, Bamie had the natural maturity, judgement, and wisdom to "hold the family together," Alice said.y following childbirth, most probably of kidney failure (Bright's Disease) or toxemia, Bamie took custody of young Alice. Because her grieving father initially would not call her by his late wife's name, Alice was called "Baby Lee" for her mother's family, the Lees of Boston. Alice would say of Bamie that she was the most influential person in her entire life. When the young and vivacious Alice became more than her stepmother, Edith Kermit Carow, or her father could handle, they would send her up to Auntie Bye for a dose of discipline and to give her the structure that the Roosevelts in the White House were not able to exert.arated from her husband, and died young of diphtheria. Custody of the children was not immediately possible because Elliott was still alive—though exiled by the family because of his alcoholism—and could not be bypassed in the event of litigation. Bamie considered a custody suit but realized that Anna's mother, Mary Livingston Ludlow, would not be willing to give the children into Bamie's care. She did open her home to Eleanor, who was a welcome visitor and made extended stays. Bamie was successful, though, in getting Eleanor out of the oppressive and harrowing home situation by demanding that she be sent to Allenswood School for girls in England, where Eleanor developed socially and emotionally. During Eleanor and Alice's childhood, Bamie kept them informed of each other's activities, helping to maintain something of a relationship between the two, though it was a vexing relationship, ranging from sometimes being very close and often a bitter and competitive relationship. She was close to both girls and contributed greatly to their development.ersations. In fact, it was said by their niece Eleanor that T.R. made few important significant political decisions and even fewer personal decisions without getting the input of his sister. She remained a trusted confidante for his entire career. As president, he would walk down to her residence at 18th and I in Washington so often that Bamie's house was sometimes called the "other White House." As she became more infirm, T.R. turned more and more to his daughter Alice for advice and to act as a go-between in delicate political situations.S Navy Lt. Commander (later Rear Admiral) William Sheffield Cowles (1846–1923), a divorcé who was 49. They had a son, William Jr. (1898–1986), who married Margaret Alwyn Krech (1900–1982) in 1920. of Eleanor:rest, all her charm has disappeared!"d's speaking engagements with a teapot on her car to remind voters of Ted's supposed (but later disproved) connections to the Teapot Dome Scandal. Eleanor dismissed Bamie's criticisms by referring to her as an "aged woman." Despite all these intra-family discords, long after Bamie's death, Alice and Eleanor would later reconcile after Eleanor wrote Alice a comforting letter upon the death of Alice's daughter, Paulina Longworth.," Eleanor referred to her Aunt Bamie, saying, "I can honestly say that I hate no one, and perhaps the best advice I can give to anyone who suffers from criticism and yet must be in the public eye, would be contained in the words of my aunt, Mrs. William Sheffield Cowles. She was President Theodore Roosevelt's sister and the aunt to whom many of the young people in the family went for advice. I had asked her whether I should do something which at that time would have caused a great deal of criticism, and her answer was: 'Do not be bothered by what people say as long as you are sure that you are doing what seems right to you, but be sure that you face yourself honestly.'" last words, "Never mind, it's all right," were reportedly spoken to her friend Sara Delano, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt's mother, before Bamie slipped into a coma and died.

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