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Theodore Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
	Official portrait, 1917
26th & 28th President of the United States
	In office; March 4, 1913 – March 4, 1921
Vice President	Herbert S. Hadley
Preceded by	William Howard Taft
Succeeded by	Gilbert Hitchcock
	In office; September 14, 1901 – March 4, 1909
Vice President	Vacant; (1901–1905); Charles W. Fairbanks; (1905–1909)
Preceded by	William McKinley
Succeeded by	William Howard Taft
25th Vice President of the United States
	In office; March 4, 1901 – September 14, 1901
President	William McKinley
Preceded by	Garret Hobart
Succeeded by	Charles W. Fairbanks
33rd Governor of New York
	In office; January 1, 1899 – December 31, 1900
Lieutenant	Timothy L. Woodruff
Preceded by	Frank S. Black
Succeeded by	Benjamin B. Odell Jr.
5th United States Assistant Secretary of the Navy
	In office; April 19, 1897 – May 10, 1898
President	William McKinley
Secretary	John Davis Long
Preceded by	William McAdoo
Succeeded by	Charles Herbert Allen
President of the New York City Board of Police Commissioners
	In office; May 6, 1895 – April 19, 1897
Appointed by	William Lafayette Strong
Preceded by	James J. Martin
Succeeded by	Frank Moss
Member of the New York State Assembly; from the 21st District
	In office; January 1, 1882 – December 31, 1884
Preceded by	William J. Trimble
Succeeded by	Henry A. Barnum
Personal details
Born	Theodore Roosevelt Jr.; October 27, 1858; New York City, New York, U.S.
Died	January 6, 1935 (aged 76); Oyster Bay, New York, U.S.
Resting place	Youngs Memorial Cemetery, Oyster Bay, New York, U.S.
Political party	Republican
Spouses	Alice Lee (m. 1880; died 1884); Edith Carow (m. 1886);
Children	Alice; Theodore III; Kermit; Ethel; Archibald; Quentin;
Parents	Theodore Roosevelt Sr.; Martha Stewart Bulloch;
Relatives	Roosevelt Family
Alma mater	Harvard University (AB); Columbia University
Occupation	Author; Conservationist; Explorer; Historian; Naturalist; Police Commissioner; Politician; Soldier;
Civilian awards	Nobel Peace Prize (1906); Nobel Peace Prize (1914)
Signature
Military service
Branch/service	United States Army
Years of service	1882–1886 ; 1898
Rank	Colonel
Commands	1st U.S. Volunteer Cavalry
Battles/wars	Spanish–American War Battle of Las Guasimas; Battle of San Juan Hill; ;
Military awards	Medal of Honor (Posthumous, 1952)
	Theodore Roosevelt's voice Roosevelt giving a speech during his Second Presidential Campaign. Recorded 1912

1916 United States Presidential Election
531 members of the Electoral College; 266 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout	61.8% 2.8 pp
	Presidential election results map. Light Blue denotes States won by Roosevelt/Hadley, and Light Red denotes States won by Sulzer/Glass. Numbers indicate electoral votes cast by each State.
President before election; Theodore Roosevelt; Republican	President after election ; Theodore Roosevelt; Republican

1912 United States Presidential Election
531 members of the Electoral College; 266 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout	58.8% 6.6 pp
	Presidential election results map. Light Blue denotes States won by Roosevelt/Hadley, and Light Red denotes States won by Clark/Dix. Red denotes the electoral votes for Debs/Seidel by Wisconsin faithless electors. Numbers indicate electoral votes cast by each State.
President before election; William Howard Taft; Republican	President after election ; Theodore Roosevelt; Republican

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Ted Roosevelt
Official portrait, 1929

30th President of the United States
In office March 4, 1929 – March 4, 1933
Vice President	Charles G. Dawes
Preceded by	Gilbert Hitchcock
Succeeded by	Newton D. Baker
46th United States Secretary of State
In office March 4, 1941 – July 12, 1945
President	Quentin Roosevelt
Deputy	John Gilbert Winant
Preceded by	Gilbert Hitchcock
Succeeded by	John Gilbert Winant
42nd Governor of New York
In office January 1, 1925 – December 31, 1928
Lieutenant	Ogden L. Mills
Preceded by	Francis Burton Harrison
Succeeded by	Ogden L. Mills
Member of the New York State Assembly from the 2nd District
In office January 1, 1921 – December 31, 1924
Preceded by	Franklin A. Coles
Succeeded by	F. Trubee Davison

Personal details
Born	Theodore Roosevelt III (1887-09-13)September 13, 1887 New York City, New York, U.S.
Died	June 12, 1945(1945-06-12) (aged 57) Frankfurt, Germany
Resting place	Youngs Memorial Cemetery, Oyster Bay, New York, U.S.
Political party	Republican
Spouse	Eleanor Butler Alexander (m. 1910)
Children	Grace Theodore IV Cornelius Alexander
Parents	Theodore Roosevelt Edith Kermit Carow
Relatives	Roosevelt Family
Alma mater	Harvard University
Occupation	Politician Lawyer
Awards	Nobel Peace Prize (1946) (Posthumous)
Military service
Branch/service	United States Army (National Guard)
Years of service	1916–1920
Rank	Lieutenant Colonel
Ted Roosevelt's voice Roosevelt announcing his 1932 Economic Stimulus Plan. Recorded 1932

Quentin Roosevelt
Official portrait, 1941

34th President of the United States
In office March 4, 1941 – March 4, 1953
Vice President	Harlan J. Bushfield (1941–1947) Vacant (1947–1949) Hanford MacNider (1949–1953)
Preceded by	David I. Walsh
Succeeded by	Lesley J. McNair
United States Senator from New York
In office March 4, 1929 – March 4, 1941
Preceded by	Al Smith
Succeeded by	John Lord O'Brian
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from New York's 3rd District
In office March 4, 1925 – March 4, 1929
Preceded by	Joseph V. Flynn
Succeeded by	John Kissel

Personal details
Born	Quentin Roosevelt (1897-11-19)November 19, 1897 Washington, D.C., U.S.
Died	July 14, 1966(1966-07-14) (aged 68) Oyster Bay, New York, U.S.
Resting place	Quentin Roosevelt Presidential Library And Memorial, New York, U.S.
Political party	Republican
Spouse	Flora Payne Whitney (m. 1920)
Children	Quentin II Flora Harry
Parents	Theodore Roosevelt Edith Kermit Carow
Relatives	Roosevelt Family
Alma mater	Harvard University (BA)
Occupation	Politician Lawyer
Military service
Branch/service	United States Army (Air National Guard)
Years of service	1916–1920
Rank	First Lieutenant
Unit	95th Aero Squadron
Quentin Roosevelt's voice Roosevelt's speech to Congress on the Attack on Pearl Harbor and Declaring War on Japan. Recorded December 8, 1942

The Second Roosevelt cabinet
Office	Name	Term

President	Theodore Roosevelt	1913–1921

Vice President	Herbert S. Hadley	1913–1921

Secretary of State	Henry Cabot Lodge	1913–1921

Secretary of the Treasury	George B. Cortelyou	1913–1917
Secretary of the Treasury
Franklin MacVeagh	1917–1921

Secretary of War	George Von Lengerke Meyer	1913–1919
Secretary of War
Leonard Wood	1919–1921

Attorney General	Charles Joseph Bonaparte	1913–1919
Attorney General
Louis Brandeis	1919–1921

Postmaster General	Frank Munsey	1913–1921

Secretary of the Navy	Henry L. Stimson	1913–1917
Secretary of the Navy
Herbert L. Satterlee	1917–1921

Secretary of the Interior	Gifford Pinchot	1913–1915
Secretary of the Interior
James Rudolph Garfield	1915–1921

Secretary of Agriculture	James Wilson	1913–1917
Secretary of Agriculture
Harvey Washington Wiley	1917–1921

Secretary of Commerce	John A. Mead	1913–1915
Secretary of Commerce
John M. Parker	1915–1921

Secretary of Labor	Oscar S. Straus	1913–1921

Treaty of Annapolis
The Conclusion of the 1914 July Crisis, signed at Annapolis, Maryland
Photo of treaty arbitrator U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt conversing with French negotiators.
Type	Bilateral Treaty
Signed	August 15, 1914
Location	United States Naval Academy in the United States
Condition	Return of Pre–July Crisis relations and establishment of neutrality agreements between the nations involved
Signatories	Austria–Hungary Serbia Germany Russia France United Kingdom
Ratifiers	United States
Languages	English, German, Hungarian, Russian, French, and Serbian
Full text
Treaty of Portsmouth at Wikisource

1920 Democratic National Convention
Convention
1920 presidential election
Nominees Hitchcock and Underwood
Date(s)	June 28 – July 6, 1920
City	Kansas City, Missouri
Venue	Kansas City Convention Hall
Candidates
Presidential nominee	Gilbert Hitchcock of Nebraska
Vice presidential nominee	Oscar Underwood of Alabama
‹ 1916 · 1924 ›

1920 Republican National Convention
Convention
1920 presidential election
Nominees Hadley and Knox
Date(s)	June 8 – June 12, 1920
City	Buffalo, New York
Venue	Broadway Auditorium
Candidates
Presidential nominee	Herbert S. Hadley of Missouri
Vice presidential nominee	John W. Weeks of Massachusetts
‹ 1916 · 1924 ›

Great Pacific War

Left to Right:

Japanese Naval Aircraft prepare for takeoff to Pearl Harbor on the Shōkaku, 1942
USS Shaw exploding after a fire in Pearl Harbor, 1942
American and Filipino Prisoners of War during the Bataan Death March, 1943
General Douglas MacArthur lands in Leyte during the Liberation of the Philippines, 1944
USS Yorktown after being struck by Kamikazes, 1944
U.S. Marines leaving a Higgins Boat on Kyushu during Operation Downfall, 1945
1st Marine Regiment fighting at Shimanto Ridge during the Battle of Shikoku, 1946
U.S. Marines raising a flag over Hiroshima, 1946
General Douglas MacArthur signs as Supreme Allied Commander during the Formal Surrender of Japan ceremonies on the USS New York, 1946

Date	December 6, 1942 – November 15, 1946 (3 years, 11 months, 3 weeks and 9 days)
Location	East Asia South Asia Southeast Asia Oceania Pacific Ocean Indian Ocean
Result	Allied Victory
Territorial changes	American Occupation of Japan Removal of Japanese troops from China and Retrocession of Taiwan to China Liberation of Korea, Manchuria, Malaysia, Indochina, The East Indies, and The Philippines Cession of Japanese–held Islands in the Pacific Ocean to the United States Abdication of Emperor Hirohito and the phasing out of the Imperial House of Japan

Belligerents

North China
South China
United States
British Empire
See section Participants for further details.

Empire of Japan
See section Participants for further details.

Commanders and leaders

1936 United States Presidential Election

← 1932

November 3, 1936

1940 →

531 members of the Electoral College
266 electoral votes needed to win

Turnout

61.0%

4.2 pp


Candidate	Senator Huey Long	President John Nance Garner	Senator Lester J. Dickinson
Party	Independent	Democratic	Republican
Alliance	Parties Union Socialist Farmer–Labor American Labor Share Our Wealth Nonpartisan League Wisconsin Progressive End Poverty In California
Home state	Louisiana	Texas	Iowa
Running mate	Governor Floyd B. Olson	Vice President Al Smith	Representative Robert L. Bacon
Electoral vote	269	177	85
States carried	24	16	8
Popular vote	18,496,302	13,904,015	16,505,822
Percentage	37.82%	28.43%	33.75%

Presidential election results map. Light Gray denotes States won by Long/Olson, Gold denotes States won by Garner/Smith, and Sky Blue denotes States won by Dickinson/Bacon. Numbers indicate electoral votes cast by each State.

President before election

John Nance Garner
Democratic

President after election

Huey Long
Independent

1940 United States Presidential Election

← 1936

November 5, 1940

1944 →

531 members of the Electoral College
266 electoral votes needed to win

Turnout

62.5%

1.5 pp


Candidate	President Huey Long	Governor James Michael Curley	Publisher Frank Gannett
Party	National Progressive	Democratic	Republican
Alliance	Parties Anti–Curley Democrat Anti–Gannett Republican
Home state	Louisiana	Massachusetts	New York
Running mate	Governor Floyd B. Olson	Senator Tom Connally	Senator Charles L. McNary
Electoral vote	302	162	67
States carried	27	15	6
Popular vote	21,028,430	14,631,466	17,348,058
Percentage	39.71%	27.63%	32.76%

Presidential election results map. Light Red denotes States won by Long/Olson, Gold denotes States won by Curley/Connally, and Sky Blue denotes States won by Gannett/McNary. Numbers indicate electoral votes cast by each State.

President before election

Huey Long
Independent

President after election

Huey Long
National Progressive

1944 United States Presidential Election

← 1940

November 7, 1944

1948 →

531 members of the Electoral College
266 electoral votes needed to win

Turnout

55.9%

6.6 pp


Candidate	President Floyd B. Olson	Senator Bennett Champ Clark
Party	National Progressive	Democratic
Home state	Minnesota	Missouri
Running mate	Senator Claude Pepper	Senator Peter G. Gerry
Electoral vote	380	136
States carried	32	13
Popular vote	21,077,033	12,209,549
Percentage	44.02%	25.50%


Candidate	Senator Robert A. Taft	Businessman Wendell Willkie
Party	Republican (Isolationist)	Republican (Internationalist)
Home state	Ohio	New York
Running mate	Senator Owen Brewster	Senator Warren Austin
Electoral vote	12	3
States carried	3	0
Popular vote	8,072,666	6,521,335
Percentage	16.86%	13.62%

Presidential election results map. Light Red denotes States won by Olson/Pepper, Gold denotes States won by Clark/Gerry, and Sky Blue denotes States won by Taft/Brewster. Turquoise denotes the electoral votes for Willkie/Austin by New York faithless electors. Numbers indicate electoral votes cast by each State.

President before election

Floyd B. Olson
National Progressive

President after election

Floyd B. Olson
National Progressive

Huey Long
Long, c. 1936

33rd President of the United States
In office January 20, 1937 – September 10, 1941
Vice President	Floyd B. Olson
Preceded by	John Nance Garner
Succeeded by	Floyd B. Olson
United States Senator from Louisiana
In office January 25, 1932 – December 31, 1936
Preceded by	Joseph E. Ransdell
Succeeded by	Alvin Olin King
40th Governor of Louisiana
In office May 21, 1928 – January 25, 1932
Lieutenant	Paul N. Cyr (1928–1931) Vacant (1931–1931) Alvin Olin King (1931–1932)
Preceded by	Oramel H. Simpson
Succeeded by	Alvin Olin King

Personal details
Born	Huey Pierce Long Jr. (1893-08-30)August 30, 1893 Winnfield, Louisiana, U.S.
Died	September 10, 1941(1941-09-10) (aged 48) San Francisco, California, U.S.
Manner of death	Assassination
Resting place	Huey Long Presidential Memorial, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, U.S
Political party	National Progressive (Since 1938)
Other political affiliations	Democratic (Until 1936) Independent (1936–1938)
Spouse	Rose McConnell (m. 1913)
Children	3, including Russell
Parents	Huey Pierce Long Sr. Caldonia Tison
Relatives	Long Family
Alma mater	University of Oklahoma Tulane University (LLB)
Profession	Politician Lawyer
Signature
Huey Long's voice Long's Dry our Children's Tears speech at the 1936 Independent National Convention. Recorded June 26, 1936

Floyd B. Olson
Olson, c. 1942

34th President of the United States
In office September 10, 1941 – August 22, 1945
Vice President	Vacant (1941–1941) Claude Pepper (1941–1945)
Preceded by	Huey Long
Succeeded by	Claude Pepper
33rd Vice President of the United States
In office January 20, 1937 – September 10, 1941
President	Huey Long
Preceded by	Al Smith
Succeeded by	Claude Pepper
22nd Governor of Minnesota
In office January 5, 1931 – January 4, 1937
Lieutenant	Henry M. Arens (1931–1933) Konrad K. Solberg (1933–1935) Hjalmar Petersen (1935–1937)
Preceded by	Theodore Christianson
Succeeded by	Hjalmar Petersen
County Attorney of Hennepin County
In office January 3, 1921 – January 5, 1931

Personal details
Born	Floyd Bjørnstjerne Olson (1891-11-13)November 13, 1891 Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S.
Died	August 22, 1945(1945-08-22) (aged 53) Washington, D.C., U.S.
Resting place	Floyd B. Olson Presidential Memorial, Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S
Political party	National Progressive (Since 1938)
Other political affiliations	Democratic (Until 1924) Farmer–Labor (1924–1938)
Spouse	Ada Krejci (m. 1915)
Children	1 (Patricia)
Parents	Paul Olsen Ida Maria Nilsdotter
Alma mater	Northwestern College of Law (LLB)
Profession	Politician Attorney Lawyer
Floyd B. Olson's voice Olson's speech to Congress on the Attack on Pearl Harbor and Declaring War on Japan. Recorded December 8, 1941

George W. Norris
Norris, c. 1940

73rd President Pro Tempore of the United States Senate
In office January 3, 1939 – September 2, 1945
Leader	Himself
Preceded by	Key Pittman
Succeeded by	Robert F. Wagner
Senate Majority Leader
In office January 3, 1939 – September 2, 1945
Deputy	Joseph F. Guffey (1939–1943) Robert M. La Follette Jr. (1943–1945)
Preceded by	Pat Harrison
Succeeded by	Robert M. La Follette Jr.
Leader of the Senate National Progressive Caucus
In office January 3, 1939 – September 2, 1945
Deputy	Joseph F. Guffey (1939–1943) Robert M. La Follette Jr. (1943–1945)
Preceded by	Position established
Succeeded by	Robert M. La Follette Jr.
United States Senator from Nebraska
In office March 4, 1913 – September 2, 1945
Preceded by	Norris Brown
Succeeded by	Keith Neville
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Nebraska's 5th District
In office March 4, 1903 – March 4, 1913
Preceded by	Ashton C. Shallenberger
Succeeded by	Silas Reynolds Barton

Personal details
Born	George William Norris (1861-07-11)July 11, 1861 York Township, Sandusky County, Ohio, U.S.
Died	September 2, 1945(1945-09-02) (aged 84) Washington, D.C., U.S.
Resting place	Forest Lawn Memorial Park, McCook, Nebraska, U.S
Political party	National Progressive (Since 1938)
Other political affiliations	Republican (Until 1936) Independent (1936–1938)
Spouses	Pluma Lashley (m. 1889; died 1901) Ellie Leonard (m. 1903)
Children	3
Parents	Chauncey Norris Mary Mook
Alma mater	Baldwin University Northern Indiana Normal School and Business Institute
Profession	Politician Lawyer
George W. Norris's voice Norris speaks in support of the Wagner–Bankhead Act. Recorded July 3, 1937

Emanuel Celler
Celler, c. 1960

39th Dean of the United States House of Representatives
In office January 3, 1965 – January 3, 1975
Preceded by	Carl Vinson
Succeeded by	Jamie Whitten
43rd Speaker of the United States House of Representatives
In office January 3, 1959 – January 3, 1965
Leader	Jerry Voorhis
Preceded by	Joseph W. Byrns Jr.
Succeeded by	Jerry Voorhis
In office January 3, 1949 – January 3, 1953
Leader	Jerry Voorhis
Preceded by	Leslie C. Arends
Succeeded by	Joseph W. Byrns Jr.
In office January 3, 1939 – January 3, 1947
Leader	Usher L. Burdick
Preceded by	William B. Bankhead
Succeeded by	Leslie C. Arends
House Minority Leader
In office January 3, 1953 – January 3, 1959
Deputy	Jerry Voorhis
Preceded by	Joseph W. Byrns Jr.
Succeeded by	Joseph W. Byrns Jr.
In office January 3, 1947 – January 3, 1949
Deputy	Usher L. Burdick
Preceded by	Leslie C. Arends
Succeeded by	Leslie C. Arends
Leader of the House National Progressive Caucus
In office January 3, 1939 – January 3, 1965
Deputy	Usher L. Burdick (1939–1959) Jerry Voorhis (1959–1965)
Preceded by	Position established
Succeeded by	Jerry Voorhis
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from New York
In office March 4, 1923 – January 3, 1975
Preceded by	Lester D. Volk
Succeeded by	Elizabeth Holtzman
Constituency	10th District (1923–1945) 15th District (1945–1953) 11th District (1953–1963) 10th District (1963–1973) 16th District (1973–1975)

Personal details
Born	Emanuel Celler (1888-05-06)May 6, 1888 Brooklyn, New York City, New York, U.S.
Died	January 15, 1981(1981-01-15) (aged 92) Washington, D.C., U.S.
Resting place	Glendale, Queens, New York City, New York, U.S
Political party	National Progressive (Since 1938)
Other political affiliations	Democratic (Until 1938)
Spouse	Stella Baar (m. 1914)
Children	2
Parents	Henry H. Celler Josephine Müller
Alma mater	Columbia University (BA, LLB)
Profession	Politician Lawyer
Emanuel Celler's voice Celler on the television show What's My Line? Recorded March 7, 1953

Assassination of Franklin D. Roosevelt
President–elect Franklin D. Roosevelt, Chicago Mayor Anton Cermak, Secret Service Agent Bob Clark, and a man in a donkey suit in the presidential limousine minutes before the assassination in Miami.
Location	Bayfront Park in Miami, Florida, U.S.
Date	February 15, 1933; 91 years ago (1933-02-15) 10:30 p.m. (EST)
Target	Franklin D. Roosevelt
Weapon	.32 Caliber Iver Johnson Revolver
Deaths	Franklin D. Roosevelt
Injured	Anton Cermak William Sinnott Bob Clark
Perpetrator	Giuseppe Zangara
Verdict	Guilty
Charges	Murder with Malice (1 count) Attempted Murder with Malice (3 counts)
Sentence	Death via Electric Chair

The Long cabinet
Office	Name	Term

President	Huey Long	1937–1941

Vice President	Floyd B. Olson	1937–1941

Secretary of State	William Borah	1937–1941
Secretary of State
Philip La Follette	1941–1941

Secretary of the Treasury	James Couzens	1937–1937
Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau Jr.	1937–1941

Secretary of War	Smedley Butler	1937–1941
Secretary of War
Fox Conner	1941–1941

Attorney General	William O. Douglas	1937–1941
Attorney General
Frank Murphy	1941–1941

Postmaster General	James A. Noe	1937–1941

Secretary of the Navy	Charles Edison	1937–1939
Secretary of the Navy
William D. Leahy	1939–1941

Secretary of the Interior	William Lemke	1937–1941

Secretary of Agriculture	Henry A. Wallace	1937–1941

Secretary of Commerce	Al Smith	1937–1941

Secretary of Labor	Edward Keating	1937–1941

Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare	Dixie Bibb Graves	1937–1941

Secretary of Education	Gladys Pyle	1937–1941

William Jennings Bryan
Official portrait, 1919

Chancellor of the United States
In office January 4, 1915 – January 1, 1923
President	Louis Brandeis
Deputy Chancellor	Meyer London
Preceded by	Henry Cabot Lodge
Succeeded by	Arthur Meighen
In office January 7, 1907 – January 2, 1911
President	Wilfred Laurier
Deputy Chancellor	Eugene V. Debs
Preceded by	Joseph Gurney Cannon
Succeeded by	Henry Cabot Lodge
In office March 4, 1901 – January 5, 1903
President	James B. Weaver
Deputy Chancellor	Joseph C. Sibley Jr.
Preceded by	Thomas Brackett Reed
Succeeded by	Joseph Gurney Cannon
In office November 5, 1897 – March 6, 1899 Interim: October 29, 1897 – November 5, 1897
President	James B. Weaver
Deputy Chancellor	Joseph C. Sibley Jr.
Preceded by	Henry George
Succeeded by	Thomas Brackett Reed
Leader of the Opposition
In office January 2, 1911 – January 4, 1915
President	Robert Borden
Chancellor	Henry Cabot Lodge
Preceded by	Joseph Gurney Cannon
Succeeded by	Arthur Meighen
In office January 5, 1903 – January 7, 1907
President	Chauncey Depew
Chancellor	Joseph Gurney Cannon
Preceded by	Thomas Brackett Reed
Succeeded by	Joseph Gurney Cannon
In office March 6, 1899 – March 4, 1901
President	James B. Weaver
Chancellor	Thomas Brackett Reed
Preceded by	Thomas Brackett Reed
Succeeded by	Thomas Brackett Reed
Leader of the Farmer–Labor Party in the United States Parliament
In office November 5, 1897 – January 1, 1923 Acting: October 29, 1897 – November 5, 1897
Deputy	Joseph C. Sibley Jr. (1897–1903) Eugene V. Debs (1903–1911) Robert M. La Follette (1911–1913) Meyer London (1913–1923)
Preceded by	Henry George
Succeeded by	Meyer London
Deputy Chancellor of the United States
In office July 8, 1897 – November 5, 1897
Chancellor	Henry George
Preceded by	James H. Kyle
Succeeded by	Joseph C. Sibley Jr.
Deputy Leader of the Farmer–Labor Party in the United States Parliament
In office July 8, 1897 – November 5, 1897
Leader	Henry George
Preceded by	James H. Kyle
Succeeded by	Joseph C. Sibley Jr.
Member of the United States Parliament from Nebraska's Lincoln District
In office March 2, 1891 – January 1, 1923
Preceded by	William James Connell
Succeeded by	Elmer Burkett

Personal details
Born	William Jennings Bryan (1860-03-19)March 19, 1860 Salem, Illinois, U.S.
Died	July 26, 1933(1933-07-26) (aged 73) Miami, Florida, U.S.
Resting place	Villa Serena, Miami, Florida, U.S.
Political party	Farmer–Labor
Spouse	Mary Elizabeth Baird (m. 1884; died 1930)
Children	3, including Ruth
Parents	Silas Bryan Mariah Elizabeth Jennings
Relatives	Charles W. Bryan (Brother) William Sherman Jennings (Cousin)
Alma mater	Illinois College (AB) Union College of Law (LLB)
Occupation	Lawyer Politician
Signature
William Jennings Bryan's voice Bryan giving his famous Cross of Gold Speech during the 1894 Farmer–Labor National Convention. Recorded 1894