Henry Wallace

Henry Agard Wallace (October 7, 1888 – November 18, 1965), an Iowan, was the 33rd Vice President of the United States (1941–45), the 11th Secretary of Agriculture (1933–40), and the 10th Secretary of Commerce (1945–46). A staunchly liberal person who had regarded Russian artist Nicholas Roerich as a "guru" in the 1930s, Wallace was removed from the ticket in 1944 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt under pressure from more conservative Democrats. Wallace himself was the Progressive Party's nominee for the presidency in 1948. He carried fourth place in the election and carried no electoral votes.

Henry Wallace in Worldwar
Henry Wallace (1888-1944) served as Vice President of the United States from 1941 until 1944. He was killed when the Race destroyed the city of Seattle with an explosive-metal bomb. He predeceased President Franklin D. Roosevelt by a few months. When Roosevelt died in 1944, Cordell Hull succeeded him as president.

Henry Wallace in "News From the Front"
Vice President Henry Wallace publically broke with President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1942, claiming that Roosevelt had been dishonest with the American people in the lead-up to the country's entry into World War II. By 1942, Congress had begun impeachment proceedings. Wallace acknowledged that he would probably be president if Roosevelt was removed from office. Wallace publically stated that only peace could get the country back on track.

Henry Wallace in Southern Victory
Henry "Hank" Wallace was Secretary of the Interior in the Smith Administration. As such, he knew about the U.S. superbomb project in Hanford. When Congresswoman Flora Blackford discovered the discrepancy in the budget that funded the project, she made several calls to the Department of the Interior, including to Wallace's office. She did not speak to Wallace. However, Assistant Secretary of War Franklin D. Roosevelt called her back.

Wallace served until President Smith was killed in 1942. Wallace resigned, and was replaced by Harry Hopkins.