FDR's Deathbed at the Little White House | History Traveler Episode 91

FDR left his mark as one of the most dynamic figures to have ever held the title of president of the U.S. In this episode, we're stopping in Warm Spring, GA on our trip through the south to visit the Little White House where on April 12, 1945, FDR suffered a cerebral hemorrhage that took his life as the end of WWII was in sight. An amazing place that proved to be one of our favorite stops on the trip. Enjoy!
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[@TheHistoryUnderground]

If you've watched a few episodes and feel like I've earned it, be sure to subscribe so that you don't miss any new content when it comes out. Click here: kzbin.info Thanks!

[@eddierivera5186]

You have exceptionally interesting videos and have definitely earned 'subscription' and 'get notifications' status from me. Keep up the great work! :)

[@1951gagirl]

My eldest brother was stricken with polio at age 8. Our family lived in Atlanta so my parents were able to take Charles for treatment at Warm Springs. He was there in 1940-1942. Warm Springs saved his life. Although he needed braces for awhile, he managed to lead a normal life and retired from Lockheed at 65. I was the youngest of four, coming along when he was 18. My parents took me to the Little White House when I was about 10 and I remember my father telling of meeting FDR while Charles was in treatment. He made quite the impression on my father and never forgot the President's kindness during my brother's stay there. Thank you for bringing us on your trip.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Oh my goodness! Thanks for sharing that.

[@johnreinburg859]

I haven't been there in 30 years. When I visited there, they had Al Capone's car, they gave it to FDR for his security, because it was bulletproof.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Wow!

[@jyoung2393]

Same! I think i still have a photo of that in an old photo album.

[@harolynallison485]

Wow John that is an interesting fact

[@margaretfrye985]

I wish the children today would learn this, and be thankful for the people of the past, I’m going to pass all of your videos to them, thank you

[@TheWoodland12]

They live in a world where history is made to look as if it’s not important and it’s even encouraged to forget the past.

[@UndBeebs]

If it's any consolation, I grew up in GA and visited this place as a kid back in the early aughts. I've been an avid history-nut ever since. 27 years old and treat my nerdiness as a point of pride at this point lol.

[@dewilew2137]

To whom? To all the children?

[@dewilew2137]

@@TheWoodland12 no they aren’t, as much as you’d like to believe that.

[@dewilew2137]

@@UndBeebs 🙄

[@alanbower1193]

My dad was in Germany at the time of Roosevelt's death. He told me when they received news of his death a lot men just sat down and cried. Roosevelt seemed to have that effect on people. A little trivia for you. Marine Captain Evans Carlson was the commander of the marine detachment at Warm Springs and knew Roosevelt very well. After the war started Carlson convinced Roosevelt the United States need commando units of their own modeled after the British Commandos. Roosevelt agreed (he was a die hard anglophile ) and the 1st and 2nd Battalions of Marine Raiders were formed and trained. Their first combat assignment was the raid on the Japanese held islands of the Makin atoll. The raid was a success but of little strategic value.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

I've heard that from other veterans as well. He definitely had an impact.

[@brucedeerhaven]

Alan Bower Sad that we have not had a real leader of this nation in probably 40 years. Think about FDR, Teddy Roosevelt, JFK, & Reagan. There are others but not with the likes of recent politicians.

[@claytonpepper2827]

Very cool fact! My grandfather was one of those 2nd Batt Raiders.

[@veedejames721]

My sister was a patient at warmspring rehab. She was diagnosed with Gillian Barre syndrome, which is really a form of polio.that was in 85. There were all kinds of patients there, strictly rehab. Those learning to walk or live with their disabilities. She stayed for almost 4 months. She never fully recovered, but they taught her a lot. Today she is doing fine, she still has some muscle weakness, some numbness, still use a wheelchair. Since she was there I believe they added a hospital. In late 86 we went back to the rehabilitation place to pick up her wheelchair. We also went to the little white house. It has been updated. We also visited the gift shop where she bought several items. We still have them. It look so different now. Can't remember the cafe we ate at but the food was good. The reason she choose warmspring rehab was because of President Roosevelt. You see the hospital was going to send her home, she could not walk, plus she wasn't getting better. Any who, she cried so that one Dr asked what she wanted to do, she said she didn't want to go in a nursing home. That Dr told her not to worry. He came up with 2 places, one was Emery hospital in Atlanta, or Roosevelt Warmspring Rehabilitation. She choose Roosevelt Warmspring Rehabilitation. She said if it was good enough for Roosevelt then she wanted to go there.. she did learn a lot, how to cook, exercise her muscles, things she would need to live a full life. I'm happy to say she is almost 64, alive and she do pretty much what she want. Thank you. It might be time to see the updates they have made. There's more than the little white house and gift shop now. Maybe even take my sister too. 👍👊👊👊 On a great video. I will share this with my sister, ✌️🖖🌻 love, respect and positivity always.vee James and family.🙂👋.

[@jameswright9557]

The floor to ceiling widows also allowed for natural ventilation by opening the top and bottom as there was no air conditioning at that time. Love your videos

[@jop7672]

I am in awe of our beloved history. I truly appreciate your profound respect and the honor you bring to our in these videos for our Country!!

[@harolynallison4105]

Agree we have a long history and we cant allow government to take this from us. No cancell culture for me. Bless us all

[@ivhs72]

It was great seeing this. I visited the Little White House several years ago, and it looks like they're continuing to improve the exhibits. Two things I noticed that weren't in the video were the scratches at the front door that are attributed to Fala who would scratch at the glass when he saw FDR, and the writing that his cook wrote on the wall in the kitchen, that she cooked the first and last meals that FDR ate there.

[@joe-qo3qi]

They should have left Falas scratch marks on the door!!! Most unfortunate they removed them. Shows the human side we no longer see or experience with our Society for whatever it is. Sad

[@melvawages7143]

I was there many years ago. The unfinished portrait was on an easel on display in the Livingroom back then.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Interesting!

[@melvawages7143]

@@TheHistoryUnderground They had it roped off so you could not touch it. This was like circa 1974. My sister lived nearby in Woodbury, GA. Her children were all born in Warm Springs Hospital

[@danabondy2812]

FDR had great interest in the Navy - was Assistant Secretary of the Navy at one time. We enjoyed our tour there, too. Great video!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thanks!

[@azia5051]

Same here too.

[@RaoulThomas007]

FDR loved the Navy!

[@bigrobnz]

I love how you tell the human story to history......

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thanks! Appreciate that.

[@fredohnemus7685]

No judgements, just awe. That was really interesting. Another great video.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Glad you enjoyed it! For the most part, I try to just show things as they and let people form their own opinions.

[@TheWoodland12]

Thank you so much sir I really appreciate you bringing history learning to my home here in Atlanta ga. I’m a young girl with older parents and I’ve always loved history unlike the majority of my classmates.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

So glad that you enjoyed it! Thanks!

[@keepdufunk]

Thank you for this, F.D.R. is the standard that ALL presidents should follow. A truly descent American Leader. We need his example now....

[@mercedes523]

About 20 years ago there was a lady who could answer any questions that you might have while in the museum. She was actually there as a child getting therapy for her polio. There are pictures of her with FDR in the pool.

[@Revolver1701]

I’m so glad you covered this. FDR is one of my favorite presidents.

[@cynthiacronin2794]

Never saw the inside of the little White House. That was really impressive.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

I thought so too!

[@badapple65]

I love the interior of his home. Like a mix between a hunting cabin and a Frank Lloyd Wright design. I guess that all of the built-in’s, rich woods and lots of window light gives me that impression.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Agreed!

[@layneannen]

Oh wow, thank you for this wonderful history tour video. FDR is my personal favorite president. He did so much for this country! This tour is now on my bucket list!! Thank you

[@roadlizardcu8664]

Thank you for another wonderful tour and history lesson. Did not know about the window design for FDR's fear of entrapment by fire, interesting. Be safe and take care.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Yeah, I thought that the window thing was pretty interesting. I hadn't known that myself before going there.

[@harrythehammer]

@@TheHistoryUnderground this video was awesome I love your videos I am a bit of a history buff myself and I love stuff like that I live about four hours north east of warm Springs Georgia you should have gone to the Roosevelt Institute that he built for people with polio and other physical disabilities that is cool as well I’ve been there before that is awesome down there

[@stevelangland3924]

I knew his fear from reading history

[@jefferygreer765]

I have been there many times as I live less than an hour away. I used to enjoy the stories of when Winston Churchill would visit FDR there and also Joe Kennedy and his sons. The back porch if you could call it that was made like the rear of a ship. The clocks were all stopped at the time he died and never restarted. His mistress was the one painting his portrait and she lived in the room behind where he was sitting for the portrait. His little dog scratch marks on the window by the front door when he needed to go out. How he used to ride all over the countryside and sometimes have the secret service scrambling as they seen him drive off without letting anyone know he was leaving. The cool gates for the reason bumpers on cars were made, drive up and bump them and they would open. It has been a while since I was there, I can’t get around like I used to anymore so this brought back some memories.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Wow! Thanks for all of that extra info!

[@xvsj-s2x]

Thank you for sharing these fascinating historic locations along with your research and narrative 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Glad you like them! Appreciate you taking the time to watch :)

[@nelgstuart3442]

When I was a kid, I remember seeing an autographed photo of FDR on my grandmother's bedroom wall. My Grandparents evidently adored him. This was about 1965 when I saw it. I always wondered about FDR because of that photo. I didn't know who he was at the time. Little did I understand that my grandparents, who were both born around 1905, lived thru both world wars the great depression, and later, the Korean and Viet Nam wars. Grandma died in 1977 and Grandpa lived until 1993. I can only imagine the hardships they endured, especially in the 1920's and 1930's. There are not many people alive today who remember those days.

[@pamelakern2849]

I have always heard of Warm Springs . It was so nice to see it .So much information. A real treat !!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

👍🏻

[@mikenixon2401]

Thanks for another amazing road trip. Just realized something. One of the things that stand out to me regarding FDR's Little White House is that it is pretty modest in design and decoration. I say that comparing Roosevelt, a wealthy man, to the no surprise lack of affluence expected at Harry Truman's home in Independence, Mo.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Definitely a humble place. I was surprised at how small it was.

[@LifeMostSouthern]

I live about 40 minutes from there and have been many times in my life. I think I could just sit down in there and marvel at the history for hours. It is just a whole house time capsule, it even looks like the same toilet paper. We went there for field trips many times. I took my kids once for a field trip (homeschool) and they loved it but both have said they want to go back now that they are older (21 & 18). So I guess next time it will just be 3 adults enjoying history. Oh and my husband and I cannot go there without eating at Mac’s BBQ, it’s awesome! Thanks for going there!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Pretty amazing place. Glad that I could share the experience!

[@barbtitus312]

Close to where the ice water shelf was for the Secret Service the cook wrote on the wall that she had cooked the last meal for the President and dated it. I was hoping you would see that. So sad. Thanks for the great tour. I’ve been there 3 times and enjoyed seeing it again.

[@mattstrevig287]

Absolutely another amazing video. The amount of canes he got sent, is incredible.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thanks! And yes, that cane collection was really something else.

[@jeanhodgson8623]

One of the most evil men in world history. He and Churchill insisted in having unnecessary wars with Germany and Japan, and helped Stalin's communists destroy Germany and occupy a large amount of eastern Europe. They were part of the plan to form the antichrist's communist global government. He was a war criminal and should have been hanged for that, but he died in April 1945. God got him, and he is in hell, which is more important than earthly judgment. The sound of his voice, self-righteously huffing and puffing, turns my stomach.

[@dereknewbury163]

From the UK, I have watched several of your videos now; you are an entertaining and informative travel companion and I love the way you combine the historical with the more personal. Thank you

[@Wreckdiver59]

When I read the title, my mind went to The Little White House in Key West Florida, which is Truman's Little White House. I didn't know Roosevelt had one too. Learned something new today. Thanks for the video 👍. Sorry I missed the chat yesterday, I didn't see it until Monday morning.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Ha! That's funny because I didn't know that Truman had a Little White House. Always learning something!

[@rev-mikemckay9750]

@@TheHistoryUnderground In Key West near Hemingway's home and next to/on the navy base (NOT the airfield, but on Key West itself).

[@Rolldamntide]

I'm from Hogansville Ga which is about 30 miles from Warm Springs.... The car he bought was bought in my little home town....Always grew up with my great grandparents telling me how he came here in the 30s and what a special man he was....Awesome that you are touring basically in my back yard🤘👍💯

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Oh wow! How cool. Thanks for sharing that!

[@ashleyflournoy297]

My wife and I got married at Dowdell Knob. FDR would eat his picnics there and was a spot for him to sit and "think" during the war. Beautiful view

[@BermudaBrian]

Went there as an 8 year old and a 47 year old. With the exception of the museum, it hasn't changed.

[@robbie.205]

Wow, this is by far one of my most favorite tours and episodes. FDR would be proud. Well done.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks.

[@jyoung2393]

I remember going through US Army basic training and learning my general orders. To remember one of them, the memory i made with my father telling me about how a sentry can't leave his post until he is properly relieved, then pointing to the post at 9:15 always popped into my head. Thanks for the trip down memory lane my friend. Awesome video

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

J Young 🙏🏼

[@alanconnors8881]

Very cool! The personal items bring me back to my antiques days in Massachusetts with my parents in the 70s. We bought and sold many of the same items.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Nice! I enjoyed those artifacts as well.

[@indy_go_blue6048]

My mom was born in 1921, and Roosevelt was about the only president she knew until his death. I don't think we can realize both the affection and the hatred FDR engendered. Anyway, I was living in central Georgia in 1979, and she came to my college graduation. The next day we visited Plains (Carter was president) and Warm Springs. Mom didn't have a big interest in history, but I could tell she was totally moved visiting the Little White House and seeing the room and bed in which he died. I do love history and I was moved as well, and very happy to have shared the experience with her.

[@williambabbitt7602]

JR thank you for taking me on a tour of the little white house. I heard much of it from my mother when I was growing up she greatly admired FDR. She also told me that if he could do it I could do it, since I was also disabled, and still am I think America could use a man like F DR today. No man is perfect, especially in our leaders. I believe FDR is one of the few who really put America first as posed to their political career.

[@georgiapines7906]

This is one of my favorite places in Georgia. When you walk around The Little White House, you can almost feel the history around you. The thought that some of the most important people in the world were in that humble house is incredible.

[@jockellis]

I worked myself through Georgia State at the funeral home that embalmed FDR. Seeing the pages of the Atlanta Journal that had photos of the funeral home personnel who were there for the embalming was surreal because I was working with them in 1971.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Oh wow!

[@amandawhisnant622]

Was it hard for them to prepare the President? I know y'all are probably taught to keep your emotions in check, but still....he got the nation through some of the most difficult times. How did your coworkers first react when they got the call? Did the secret service agents have to watch them do the work?

[@jockellis]

@@amandawhisnant622 They were somber and realized the responsibility but never said whether they were watched. If the Secret Service didn’t stay in, I bet they at least looked in occasionally.

[@donaldrentfrow4333]

Extremley interesting....... I'm 85 and this is the best I've seen.............

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thank you!

[@kathyburt9285]

All history travelers recordi gs are great. The music and photography as well.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thank you!

[@cliffright1142]

I don’t know how you continue to outdo yourself with these videos but, you most assuredly did with this one. As a child the items you show were,in every home. When you get to my age you appreciate all the achievements we’ve made in product innovation. FDR was certainly beloved by most Americans and the closest many baby boomers come to his bigger than life story is JFK. Thanks yet again for an incredible presentation. The Little White House is definitely on my bucket list.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Appreciate that! Definitely worth the visit.

[@nadiazahroon6573]

Beautiful trip, thank you JD.

[@psychmike1717]

Thanks for the tour. I learned a lot. Always do watching your work. I liked the Australian connection especially as its where I was born and live. If you didn't already know, the inlays on the map of Australia were the Australian states. Keep 'em coming.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Glad you enjoyed it! I thought that Australian connection was kind of cool too.

[@goneysangullies]

This is a comprehensive collection and I think your tour captured that. There was no television in those days, but I still remember the images of his funeral that I saw at a film theater. As a president, his establishing the Social Security Act has had more impact on my life than any other single act of government.

[@pamelaevans6485]

Thank you for sharing this. I just finished a book on FDR, and your video is just excellent. Thank you again.

[@susankraft77]

Wow. Amazing video. Do you ever get chills knowing you're breathing air that someone like FDR breathed? Or walking in someone else's steps? Museums have done that to me; seeing artifacts from past lives and civilizations makes me feel awed. Blessings all!!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thanks! These places do have a certain weight to them. Pretty cool to be there.

[@johnvaldez6997]

El Mr. Perfect...Guide...always his collected maturity , his business perspective, always maintaintaing his human composure...and of course his trademark,,,his ballcap...thank-you and press on.

[@jessegriffin8775]

My father was a Marine orderly to President Roosevelt at The Little White House in 1939. His commanding officer was Evans Carlson who was a noted Marine Raider in WWII.

[@marymathis9299]

Oh, that was so nice, great coverage and loved the way you walked through it all and took us right along!!! Thank you so much! 😊

[@michaelrains2268]

Personally not a Roosevelt fan , that said the video tour of the Warm Springs house is fascinating. Love the channel!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Cool, thanks!

[@melissa007ish]

Really cool video on my favorite President. Thank you for this look at the place that made FDR so happy and where he breathed his final breaths. I've been to Hyde Park, and Warm Springs is now on my list. Great job!

[@RobinsonRDavid]

That was great. He was an amazing leader and a fascinating man. Thanks for sharing this tour.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@richardea4223]

I humbly disagree you.😎

[@stephenrrose]

I know you are younger than me, and you keep teaching this older dog new stuff! Thank you for your videos! Everything about them are fantastic! Sharing many of your videos with 2 of my Granddaughters that are in Jr. high and High school! Thank you for putting that spark of continuing to learn our history!!!!!

[@calebrichard841]

In my town finally, where you did the ice cream parlor shop shot I live a block away from that. Thanks for visiting my town. Love all that you do!! The house I live in was built in 1930

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Oh wow! I was right in your backyard. That restaurant that I showed at the end is AWESOME!

[@calebrichard841]

The History Underground I have not ate there next time macs bbq is literally a stones throw from my house when you come back this way let me know!!!

[@BigLisaFan]

Plain and simple, a great video about a great man.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thank you kindly

[@pamelatraves6524]

Thank You So Much for this about the Great FDR!!!👼💝👍👏🤛🙏

[@gebbawoogie]

I did my college internship here. The spirit on the grounds is amazing. So many great things to see and learn!

[@jonpruntyadeeb3346]

That Aussie table possibly a gift for helping save Australia from the Japanese in WW2. Great video JD 👍🇦🇺

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Good point. You're probably right.

[@denisegraves7953]

Excellent vlog. Very informative. Thank you. 🤗

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching.

[@deborahyoung9713]

This is the second video I have watched. I am Canadian so I don't know a lot about your Presidents. I am a history nut so I find your videos great. You go at the right speed so that people can see what you are talking about and then go on. Thank you.

[@shellydehart8217]

Absolutely wonderful. Loved every step you took. I knew he went to a warm springs for his health n the polio but had no idea it was in Georgia also didn’t realize he was President for 12 years. Oh man, I love what your doing!!! His home was a simple home. Nothing fancy about it. To see the things he had n touched n to see where he laid to pass over to a ever lasting life. It just gave me goose bumps all over. J D you do amazing informative videos in the history of our country. Please don’t ever stop. ♥️♥️♥️😊😊👍👍👍

[@RealMoesWorld]

Been there many times and love it each time. It is a warm and reverent place to visit.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Very much so. I really enjoyed it.

[@michaelpaul9208]

I went to the foundation when I was younger and I found my soul and my purpose in life and I found God there and I loved the area so much that I moved back to the area two years ago and I'm so happy that I did

[@jonathantitus2629]

Just this past summer we were able to visit here--easily one of the most impressive presidential sites we have ever visited and we have been to many. It is a little out-of-the-way but definitely worth the stop. Thanks for allowing me to "revisit" it through your video.

[@jimmiecox2496]

He was only 63 years old. Imagine waking up and thinking today I will have my portrait done and after that...Great President, fantastic video. Thank you.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

He definitely lived a challenging life. And handled it well.

[@jimmiecox2496]

@@TheHistoryUnderground An inspiration to all of us. I think if not for him, today I would be much worse off.

[@fastsetinthewest]

@@TheHistoryUnderground Yeah, interesting. MSM never told the public he was in a wheelchair. Sound familiar to today's MSM?

[@butterflylady8875]

This is absolutely fantastic, very interesting history👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks so much for watching.

[@sandriagutierrez2605]

What I enjoy the most from your videos is that you enter into these places legitimately. So many so called history and house tours are people simply braking and entering private property.

[@F3aVVX]

I really do appriciate your work! It' s absolutely worthwhile to watch, incredibly well done and exactly what I'm interested in. Thanks a lot! 👍👍👍

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Awesome, thank you!

[@louiszemek5058]

You are a wonderful young man. Thank you for taking me where I have never been and probably never will be. I share your enthusiasm for history. God bless!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Wow, thank you

[@ketmgagracielou]

What a great video. I learn more from your videos than the History Channel. Great job!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Awesome, thank you!

[@jackiecastillo3632]

I’ve visited the little White House several times as I live in Georgia. It is always an interesting place to see and very educational for young people. There are also many sites around the area to visit to see the work that was accomplished during his presidency. The pool is another interesting place to visit.

[@robertforrest7956]

Very interesting forgotten history!! Thanks for informing us to this gem. 👍🍁🍂😎

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

You bet! Thanks for watching.

[@adammarat129]

My family and I went yesterday and it was AMAZING in so many ways. Hated I didn't get to see this before we went!!!

[@davidolien2828]

Exceptionally well done. We need another FDR

[@harolynallison485]

I saw this before but is worth watching again, this is a great channel his coverage of civil war is second to none

[@travelingwithhubert3240]

Very well done. I retired and started doing videos of South Georgia two years ago. You do a good job with all that you do. I am 74 so I don't get about like you. But I would like to have more walk around like you do in my videos. It's something for me to work on. Have a blessed day.

[@raynash4117]

Outstanding video, thanks. I went there in the 90s and I could actually hold the chair he was in.

[@tomy.1846]

Excellent video!! Interesting collection of items. Thanks for posting!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thanks for watching!

[@davidg4300]

Like yourself I have also been a huge history buff my whole life. Therefore I wanted to let you know this historical tidbit. Besides dying in his bedroom, it is also where FDR's body was prepared for burial. Keep up the great work!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Oh wow! Didn't know that. Always learning something.

[@grahamcarver6836]

Terrific video on FDR. Fascinating to see a bit of Aussie memorabilia from his museum . I am in Western Australia & I reckon the timber used was some Jarrah. One of our beautiful hardwoods. Look forward to the next video.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Interesting. Thanks!

[@tyesoutherland4618]

Wow, what an amazing time piece. Thanks for sharing.

[@jimzimmer4027]

I really enjoyed this tour! Many thanks! I will probably never get there, so I am glad that I could "visit", thanks to you! Great work!

[@zipshed]

Now this was very cool to see! I enjoyed this one a lot!!!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Glad you enjoyed it! I really enjoyed being able to share the experience.

[@toddadale]

Really enjoy your videos - thanks for taking the time to share with us.

[@thinghammer]

JD, I know I've suggested it in the past, but please come to Lexington, VA. Man, your take on that place would be amazing. The history of VMI alone is good enough. There's an amazing cemetery there.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

👍🏻

[@projectw.a.a.p.f.t.a.d7762]

12 years in office, seems we as a nation have a very warm view of this particular president. Just my personal view.

[@matthewjones4037]

Such an awesome video thank you for doing this video and sharing such an important part of American history from this small Georgia town

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

🙏🏼

[@repairmaneman9366]

Watching your last few videos brought back some great memories from the summers I spent in Georgia with my grandparents. I have been to these places a bunch of times And am heading back in November

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Glad you enjoyed it. November will be a much nicer time to visit than August when I was there.

[@knoophouse]

Beautifully done! Thank you for the beautiful video. You take us places we’d like to go!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Glad to share the experience :)

[@countrytxrose]

THANK YOU for the history you share with us both here on American soil but on lands over seas.

[@steveclark4291]

Thank you for a very moving , interesting and informative article ! Take care , stay safe and healthy wherever your next adventure takes you ! Doing well here in Kansas .

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thanks!

[@craigconn7424]

Wow that was truly amazing you put so much dedication into this adventures it is Awesome. You truly love doing this and it shows. I wish I could be on these adventures with you so amazing. I am learning so much and I thought I knew a lot. Thank you so much

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thank you so much! Glad that you enjoyed it. I'd like to do a group trip one of these days.

[@gavinrobb85]

Love your posts. ( I am a American history buff ) Very informative and always interesting. Thanks from 🇬🇧!

[@roydidlock1867]

From an Australian viewer. A thought on the table from Australia. I am aware that during World War Two, Australia's wartime Prime Minister, John Curtin travelled to Washington for an audience with FDR. It is possible that the table was a gift to the President from the Australian Government.

[@thomasanthony9374]

You did a great job with this. One of my favorite videos. That half finished painting gave me chills and was incredible to see. Are we 9 episodes away from your visit to Currahee ?!?! I'm really looking forward to that one. Your content is awesome.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Glad you enjoyed it! As far as Currahee.......... :)

[@camdodge9891]

Another fantastic video I absolutely enjoyed it so much and keep up the amazing work

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

🙏🏼

[@YouSimon1000]

Very well done. Thank you for posting this.