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F.D.R.

Marguerite Alice Missy LeHand
FDR's Secretatry

• Literary Digest, 1938 •


Missy Le Hand (1896 – 1944) was a pretty big deal in the life of President Franklin Roosevelt. FDR had many secretaries, but only one was a woman (and she was the first woman to ever serve in this capacity to a U.S. president). When the Germans attacked Poland, the State Department called her first, knowing full well that she was the only one in the White House with the permission to wake him up. Although this article lists many of the personal tasks she was charged with, it should be known that Missy Le Hand was the target of many Washington influence-peddlers.


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Read His Female Chief-of-Staff<br>(Literary Digest, 1938) for Free
Missy LeHand magazine articleFDR's private secretary Missy Le HandMissy Le Hand and her power in FDR's WashingtonFDR's Female Chief-of-Staff Missy LeHandirish-americans in the FDR white houseMissy Le Hand and her power in FDR's White House

Marguerite Alice Missy LeHandFDR's Secretatry

Missy LeHand magazine articleFDR's private secretary Missy Le HandMissy Le Hand and her power in FDR's WashingtonFDR's Female Chief-of-Staff Missy LeHandirish-americans in the FDR white houseMissy Le Hand and her power in FDR's White House
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