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Franklin D. Roosevelt was born at Springwood, spent the first 14 years of his life here, returned 135 times as president, and donated the mansion to the public to visit after his death. To FDR, this Hyde Park estate was the “center of his universe.” Subscribe for more like this https://www.youtube.com/TheDailyConversation/ Visit Springwood and the Home of Franklin D. Roosevelt National Historic Site: https://www.nps.gov/places/springwood.htm https://www.fdrlibrary.org/home Watch my companion tour of the FDR Presidential Library and Museum: https://youtu.be/cS3A0jUkFEo National Park Service Ranger Kevin Oldenburg takes us inside FDR’s lifelong home to reveal how this remarkable place shaped the president he became—and how Roosevelt transformed and preserved it for future generations. We follow the lessons FDR learned here as a child: conservation during daily horseback rides with his father, perseverance through his unusual childhood bird collection, and the obligation of privilege that he later encountered at Groton. We then explore how Springwood grew from a 17-room farmhouse into a 35-room mansion as Roosevelt’s family and political ambitions expanded. Inside, Kevin shows us the surprisingly plain kitchen, the study where FDR and Winston Churchill signed a major wartime atomic agreement, the living room where Franklin and Eleanor hosted King George VI and the Queen of England for conversations leading to Lend-Lease and the American-British alliance in World War II, and the adaptations that allowed Roosevelt to continue using his home after polio—including ramps, a rope-operated lift, and customized wheelchairs. Upstairs, a secure telephone beside FDR’s bed connected him directly to the White House. Springwood, he said, was where he came to “recharge my batteries” and regain the strength to conduct the nation’s business. The tour ends in an unexpected place: FDR’s closet. The clothes inside were personally selected for future visitors because Roosevelt knew this home would someday belong to the American people. On April 12, 1946, one year after his death, Springwood opened to the public—and more than 5,000 people visited on its first day. Special thanks to Kevin Oldenburg and the entire team at the Home of Franklin D. Roosevelt National Historic Site and Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum for making this visit possible. CHAPTERS 0:00 The Center of FDR’s Universe 0:28 Conservation and the Dust Bowl 1:12 Birds and a Lesson in Perseverance 2:22 Privilege and Moral Obligation 3:25 From Farmhouse to Mansion 4:10 The Hill That Helped Him Sleep 4:55 Inside FDR’s Kitchen 5:35 Churchill and the Wartime Atomic Program 6:28 The Roosevelt Stables 7:01 Inside Springwood 8:42 FDR’s Hand-Powered Lift 9:35 A Secure Line to the White House 10:22 “He Knew You Were Coming” 11:06 Opening Springwood to the Public #FDR #AmericanHistory #TDCPlaces FDR, Franklin D Roosevelt, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Franklin Roosevelt, Springwood, FDR home, FDR mansion, Franklin Roosevelt house, Home of Franklin D Roosevelt National Historic Site, Hyde Park New York, presidential homes, presidential mansion, National Park Service, Kevin Oldenburg, Eleanor Roosevelt, historic house tour, American history, presidential history, New Deal, World War II, TDC Places

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