Roosevelt Family Tree

[@UsefulCharts]

Try Adntro now for free: bit.ly/3lmA1qd Use code USEFULCHARTS to get 10% off the paid version.

[@JohnnieWalkerGreen]

Is it "row-zuh-velt" or "roo-zuh-velt" ?

[@TheDanEdwards]

I do not recommend that people use Adntro. First, you just don't get more than what you've already paid for at say 23andMe, secondly their "origins" stuff perpetuate the false beliefs so common in the "ethnicity" calculator business, and thirdly they don't offer the cousin connections one may get at Ancestry for MyHeritage. It is also extremely misleading to say one can determine COVIC susceptibility from these kinds of test.

[@ptolemeeselenion1542]

Everything I keep in memory here is that somebody lusted after his own niece. *First-degree* niece.

[@ptolemeeselenion1542]

@20:46 Four o' clock p.m. ... or a.m. ?

[@Seven71987]

8:32 Phillip Phillip dumbest name in history!

[@juliebarriere6200]

We have an old family story that my great, great grandfather was a gardener for the estate next to Oyster Bay. He was tending to shrubbery on the border of the properties when Teddy Roosevelt came riding over the hedge on horseback, knocking my ancestor down. Teddy Roosevelt helped him up and apologized. That year, my great, great grandfather received a Christmas card and a $5 bill from Teddy Roosevelt

[@ThatOneMiacid]

Awesome!

[@Joshsuevic]

Cool!

[@Nyx773]

Interesting story! Do you know about what year? Per WestEgg Inflation Calculator: What cost $5 in 1900 would cost $180 in 2022.

[@rainydaywoman5758]

Nice, I recently discovered Teddy Roosevelt is my cousin, through ancestry DNA

[@redjirachi1]

While I don't know any ancestors who met anyone famous, I do have one with some local fame. My great-great grandfather taught a Maori tribe how to speak English, and he was given a pounamu from the chieftan. My mom's dad has it in his position, having inherited it from his dad and said ancestor I mentioned

[@redplanet2720]

Hands down, most interesting family ever. Presidents, actors, athletes, inventors, artists, writers, businessmen, politicians, statesmen, soldiers, and everything in between.

[@claytonberg721]

The Roosevelts (both oyster bay and hyde park branches) actually took nepotism seriously in the late 1800's. They were told that the were better than common people. They were told their wealth gave the opportunities that most didn't have, such as education and connections that nobody else could dream of. They were taught this was a responsibility and they were to better themselves so they could better all of society. Which is a breath of fresh air compared to today's aristocratic families who only seem interested in making their portfolios larger.

[@bboi1489]

​@claytonberg721 You say "better than the common people", but they way you explain it recontextualizes it into "Better off than the common people"

[@pisspatt]

you’d have the same in all families if they had the generational wealth not so interesting when opportunities are fed to you.

[@ya-silly-goose623]

So true. Our humanity's been hijacked, to say it simply.

[@patrickmartin7242]

This is a moronic Reddit-tier take. I can assure you that today’s wealthy families are doing the same things that older genrations like the Roosevelts did to expand their power and influence. Your post does not make a coherent assertion.

[@cafe1925]

Fun Fact: Eustachius De Lannoy a member of Delano family and related to FDR was a Dutch naval officer, was the captain in Battle of Colachel when the Dutch East India company invaded Kingdom of Travancore in south India. But the Dutch lost the war and he was captured alive by the Travancore king. But the King didn't execute him for his military knowledge, instead offered him to work as his own military officer. He famously converted St. Devasahayam Pillai to Catholicism ( Delanoys were Catholics first, before converting to Protestantism later) . This wasn't encouraged in Travancore kingdom, since higher caste Hindus were prohibited there to convert to Christianity. St. Devasahayam Pillai was martyred after getting tortured and he recently got the title of Saint from the Catholic Church in 2022. De Lannoy's grave is in India and he is respected among the south Indian Christians.

[@Jothamvvw]

Keep in mind the phrase "Dutch naval officer" in this instance only means "served as an officer in the Dutch navy", as Eustachius was born in Arras, France.

[@antonia9466]

Speaking of Delano/de Lannoy, the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Luxembourg was born Countess Stephanie de Lannoy and hails from an old Belgian noble family. A few years ago, there was documentary in French about Grand Duchess Charlotte. The documentary talked about how the grand ducal family lived in the US and met FDR during the war. The documentary interviewed HGD Stephanie, and she pointed out that FDR's middle name might have originated from "de Lannoy."

[@destadhouder3689]

@@Jothamvvw Arras was named ATRECHT [ don,t confuse it with Utrecht ] and a part of ARTESIE what was a province of the Low Countries, (De Nederlanden ] In 1659 it became a part of France ,Treaty of the Pyrenees,So there is A Dutch connexion

[@JhowieNitnek]

De Lannoy is also a noble family in Belgium with multiple titles

[@ptolemeeselenion1542]

Moral of the story: foreign nations in history always did has a bad habit to sanctify or heroicize their rivals' local traitors and terrorists when they commited treason in their favor.

[@christinec112]

My grandma was a seamstress in NYC in the 1930s who tailored clothes for Eleanor Roosevelt. She told me years ago that when Eleanor would come in for fittings she had holes in her undergarments! Maybe this was a Great Depression thing? Anyway, my grandma helped sew one of Eleanor’s Inaugural ball gowns. We saw it on display in the Smithsonian many decades later.

[@LlyleHunter]

Was her name Sally Milgram who with her husband Charles owned Milgram’s on 57th Street? She designed a lot of Elenor Roosevelt’s clothing. My grandfather was a furrier who owned his own business making his way by providing “piece work” to different clothing manufacturers and designers by making fur accents such as cuffs and lapels for overcoats and some were worn by Mrs Roosevelt.

[@sandymealey2189]

Credit where credit is due. Great job on the tree Nathaniel Voth! If Matt hadn’t given you credit, I would have never known it wasn’t one of Useful Charts trees. Lots of info on the many ancestors and descendants of the Roosevelts.

[@revinhatol]

2:58-3:02 So take me back to Constantinople No, you can't go back to Constantinople Been a long time gone in Constantinople Why did Constantinople get the works? That's nobody's business but the Turks!

[@evanwillett1635]

@@revinhatol lol

[@beckyknight4658]

My great Aunt Elizabeth Burns, whom I met once when I was 13 or 14, told me she was the personal secretary to the Rockefeller’s and the Roosevelt’s. My Dad inherited her stuff and gave me a thank you note from Eleanor Roosevelt. I don’t have it anymore! But Thank you for your hard work in putting these videos together for us! I really appreciate them ! ❤

[@theotheronethere4391]

12:45, the story of Teddy Jr and D-Day is pretty crazy. He had a heart issue (which will kill him later than year) but he was so eager to be part of the first wave that he basically overwhelmed his superiors with request until they gave in. He landed on Utah beach (the only father-son duo to land on D-day as his son also landed in Omaha) and there was this 56 yo man with both a heart issue and arthritis walking around with a cane on one hand and a pistol on the other. Realizing he landed off course, he personally scouted the area and proceeded to rally the troops to attack from the landing site. Omar Bradley called his actions that day as one of the heroic acts of WW2

[@samsignorelli]

“We’ll start the war from right here!”

[@Lynn-r8h]

“The Longest Day” is one of my favorite movies.

[@3bydacreekside]

The bravest family on the planet

[@tsuk1mi]

As a Sarawakian, I never thought that the Rajahs of Sarawak are related to Roosevelts. That's fascinating

[@user-gw3vl2bu5d]

same too🤯

[@kittyss2371]

Mee too.. we read Rajah Brooke in our buku Sejarah, mostly of his reign...

[@kathyastrom1315]

Claes Van Rosenvelt was one of my 10th great grandfathers-I’m descended from his daughter Anna. I also share ancestors with Harding and Fillmore, all of which our family knew nothing about until I started researching the family genealogy.

[@Axjc102]

How did you research your family genealogy because Iv wanting to do mine but don't know where to look at

[@kathyastrom1315]

@@Axjc102 I began by signing up with Ancestry, which is a paid subscription, but you can also get started at free websites like Wikitree and FamilySearch. I set up my family tree with my parents’ names and went back one generation at a time. There are loads of videos here on YT on how to get started!

[@kathyastrom1315]

@@Axjc102 Also, if you want to check out a site like Ancestry but not pay, they usually have a free trial period such as a week where you can get started, but also, a lot of public libraries in the US have free access to the site, and the librarian can guide you through getting your tree set up there.

[@DaisyMaeDoodle]

Well hello fellow family member! If I remember correctly, Clas is about my 8th Grandfather. My family has a large New York history.

[@kathyastrom1315]

@@DaisyMaeDoodle Hi! Our NY family heritage was something we didn’t know about until I started researching the family tree. Turns out those branches go way back-the earliest verified relative arrived in late winter 1624 on one of the first two ships of immigrants to arrive on Manhattan. We have loads of Dutch (again, something we had no idea of beforehand-we thought that side was just Canadian and British), a few French Huguenots, a Spanish Protestant, the first Muslim colonist in what became the US, and the first Italian immigrant to Manhattan.

[@revinhatol]

(11:00) FUN FACT: That namesake river (Rio Roosevelt) is the one that straddles the northwestern part of the Brazilian state of Mato Grosso.

[@6falconsue]

My closest tie to the Roosevelt family is that I have a small collection of Teddy Bears and as a child I had a stuffed Panda bear that I named Theodore Panda. (I'm old but not so old that I was around when TR was alive--lol) Thanks for the very interesting and useful chart, Matt. The Roosevelts were indeed a great American dynasty and many of the commenters have ties to the family.

[@muhammadHassan-kj1jy]

Lmao. I didn't read this properly and for a second was shocked. "😮Wow, you were born in 1919??!!". Im an idiot lol😂

[@RobHolecko]

I like the new style of the rounded squares on this one!

[@MrRainboWizard]

I love the work on this video but you missed one of my favourite (and most heartbreaking) Teddy Roosevelt facts. On the day both his first wife and his mother died (which you did mention) he wrote only this simple line in his diary: "February, Thursday 14, 1884 The light has gone out of my life"

[@rockingthemike]

the connections in this family-tree are mind-blowing!

[@duchessnoor]

What a better way to begin the weekend than with a UsefulCharts video! Love your work Matt! Keep it up!

[@nachoyacho]

i did a project in 8th grade on fdr, everyone in my class tried arguing w me about the amount of terms he had and after i told them to wait till the end i told them that its because of fdrs presidency they have limits, it was implimented shortly after him

[@SamAronow]

I think it's worth saying that Teddy Roosevelt arguably started the partisan shift that FDR presided over. Prior to 1912, both parties had left and right wings of about equal strength- the main division between the parties was over whether US dollars should be backed by gold or silver. But after the 1912 election, most members of the Progressive Party were gradually absorbed into the Democrats. Other progressive Republicans soon followed, and this was the root of Democrats' dominance from the 1930s to the 1990s. In the 1960s, Southern Democrats began defecting to the Republicans, so by the 1990s the party switch was complete.

[@sgabig]

Southern Democrats didn't defect & there was no party switch. This is a myth Democrats use to cope with the fact that they were the party of slavery & segregation & the GOP was the abolitionist party

[@J36Ops]

The civil war also had a hand in the switch, in that because Lincoln was a Republican white southerners gravitated to the Democrats after the war while the newly freed African Americans gravitated to Lincoln's party which championed their freedom as the progressive party. However, after the war business people also wanted to be on the winning side so successful businessmen joined the Republican party, eventually gaining controlling power. It was this split between the businessmen and the progressives that led to the split between Teddy and Taft. Finally, the civil rights movement led to the southern switch where progressive Democrats supported the civil rights movement gaining the loyalty of African Americans, and the enmity of the conservative (racist) southerners who switched to the Republican party.

[@michaelshelton5488]

At FDR and Eleanor's wedding, Teddy told FDR, "Nice to see you're keeping it in the family."

[@johnmillholland6550]

Pronunciation note: I’ve always heard FDR’s middle name and his mothers name pronounced Del-a-no.

[@buildergradetocustommade]

I wondered this myself. Del-a-NO not Del- AH-no.

[@glendabrown6011]

My parents pronounced it “Del-uh-know” and they were alive during his presidency

[@In_TheMoonlight]

Yep it’s definitely pronounced “DEL-uh-no”

[@LlyleHunter]

Heck if I know

[@TJCKWC]

Waited a long time for this one and was not disappointed. Thank you! Great work.

[@adangonzalezlopez9681]

I love how the creator has infused their passion and dedication into every detail. Thank you for sharing this video with us! Also, I'm excited give a try to the DNA company mentioned.

[@historicalduchess6652]

Was not expecting a (vague) connection between FDR and Britney Spears 😂

[@frostwyrm96]

Man, as a Sarawakian, I didn't even know the relations between the Roosevelts and the Brookes You learn so many things everyday

[@rogerward3185]

"Sort of a war hero?" Theodore Roosevelt Jr. earned the Medal of Honor.

[@PvtPuplovski]

Elliot Roosevelt doesn’t sound like much of a “Nepo Baby”, he seemed more like a failson. The real nepobaby is the one who got to be head of the US Mint for no reason.

[@destadhouder3689]

""Claes Maartenzoon van Rosenvelt was born in HOLLAND""....Noop , he was born in ZEELAND on the Island of THOLEN in 1623.I understand the confusion Holland is a part of the Netherlands, at that time the Dutch republic ,like Zeeland But Holland was the most rich and import part of the Dutch Republic so Holland stands as name for the whole country ...and still

[@erik5374]

Oh, bummer. You beat me.

[@JeanieD]

Yes, thanks for mentioning. I have Dutch ancestors from Zeeland, so I learned a little about the Dutch Republic. Very interesting history.

[@ColleenJousma]

Yup. It's an outdated term. Hopefully Matt will make the needed change to his vocabulary.

[@danielgregg2530]

Theodore Roosevelt was also well-known by his initials, "T.R.", in his day, and was the very first American president for whom that was true. The nickname "Teddy" was given to him by the press (news media) and while he tolerated it with a smile in public (like any good politician would) he actually loathed it. Within his family his childhood nickname was "Teedie" and in adult life his favorite thing to be called was, "Colonel", after his Rough Riders experience. (Apparently, he preferred this even to "Mr. President"; if you could meet him today you could probably get on his good side fastest by addressing him as "Colonel".) FDR, on the other hand, I would not dare address as anything other than Mister President.

[@guyfaux3978]

I believe I read somewhere that he was addressed as "Uncle Ted" by Eleanor, and so he insisted FDR call him "Ted," not "Mr. President."

[@XKatrinaVWX]

Theodore Roosevelt is my 9th cousin 4x removed 🤯 and is on both my Moms Dutch side and my Dads Dutch side. Just insane.

[@dragon_ninja_2186]

The family trees we wished we had! Holy crap so many connections!

[@nicobambino191]

Both Teddy and Franklin are two of my favorite presidents. Both pushed for progressive policies. Teddy spoke softly and carried a big stick. FDR defeated Nazis in a wheelchair. Oh boy!

[@RadioLaPrincess]

Fun fact: Laura Ingalls Wilder hated FDR'S views and for the rest of her life voted against the Democrats, though he had one previously. She is often mentioned as a founder of Libertarian views and her daughter Rose Wilder Lane is credited with helping found the Libertarian Party.

[@Lynn-r8h]

I read that in Prairie Fires.

[@Otter-Destruction]

Not only is Teddy IV a banker but he was also a Navy SEAL, the badassery in that line is not in question.

[@maikotter9945]

ein Beitrag des Montages, 26. Januar 2014 Hello from a viillage, located very north inside Germany! Leroy Otter; (born: 3rd May 1942; Republican Party); is a former gouvernour of the State of Idaho! "Butch" had 12 years in 3 terms, ... before the term limit stopped him, from holding this office furthermore! I do not know, why this 2 family name are equal! Leroy is a member of the Roman Catholic Church. I am no member of any religion! I nearly do not know, what even is written a the Bible! Idaho = "a light from the mountains" "The Famous Idaho Potato Bowl !"

[@lucypreece7581]

No Way. FDR had Guillen Barrhe Syndrome? That's crazy. My brother became very poorly around 10 years ago and ended up with GBS as a side affect to a chest infection. He is mostly recovered now but he still has some lasting side affects like aching in his leg, a slight weakness in one of his hands and he needs flu shots every year and was classed as immunocompromised during COVID so was able to get vaccinated early cus GBS affects the immune system. The condition is basically where the immune system starts attacking the nerve endings in your arms and legs and is usually a result of a milder viral infection in my brothers case a mild chest infection. I have never seen reports of a famous person or like well known historical figure with GBS and my brother has a lot of interest in like US culture and US presidents (we are British) so it is really interesting that one of the most famous and beloved presidents had the same illness he did.

[@turnerjmulletboy]

your voice gets ok as we get into these videos, but every time you say "hi, this is matt bakerrrrr" it hits me like a hammer in the ears

[@AntarikshRajkonwar]

Its great to see so many US Presidents are basically distant cousins of one another, also the fact that Roosevelt family produced so many successful people as somebody in the comment section said 'Presidents, actors, athletes, inventors, artists, writers, businessmen, politicians, statesmen, soldiers, and everything in between.' Also, its cool that how such a big family tree from all sides of the family is recorded of course due to being wealthy, powerful and influential since so many centuries otherwise it would not be possible. (19/03/23 8:55pm)

[@topherv4229]

While my family tree is not complete (are they ever?) I can count Teddy and Eleanor as 5th and 6th cousins, as well as Franklin. I do remember that a shared ancestor is Jan or Johannes Peek and his wife, Maria du Trieux....the tree also contains Delano/De La Noy, and other somewhat notable names from the Dutch Colonial days of New Amsterdam.

[@wadp5962]

FDR was a descendant of Mayflower passengers John Howland and his wife Elizabeth Tilley. I descend from John's brothers Henry and Arthur, who were not on the Mayflower.

[@DianaWilson]

Theodore Roosevelt and I share a direct bloodline ancestor. His name was Johannes Mousnier de la Montagne Sr. and his wife's name was Rachel de Forest. They are my 10th great grandparents. That makes Theodore Roosevelt my sixth cousin five times removed.

[@ConnorGames1]

My first cousin 5x removed, Hiram Price Collier, married the Katherine Delano/Collier you can see on the chart. I'm not related to FDR by blood, but I have a close connection.

[@Souls_p_]

I actually found and verified that I, as well, am directly related to the Roosevelts, and this specific tree through Elsje Claese van Rosenvelt (the same person as Elsie Meyer in this tree).

[@EduardsVinniks]

Thank you Matt! Just in time for me to watch at full interest here in Latvia :)

[@revinhatol]

2:58 ISTANBUL

[@lincolnkiok2359]

Great video as always Matt. May I suggest doing more Family Trees on Monarchs like Bulgaria? Since that one mostly is the only one not properly covered on your Europe East Chart. You could also probably make a series on the constituent monarchs of Malaysia, that would be great.

[@mixererunio1757]

FDR's family prove that "in America first you get the sugar, then you get the power, then you get the women"

[@ASTMA193]

No matter what topic, these are always very interesting videos. Thank you for all your hard work.

[@stenbak88]

Funny how Teddy is my favorite President and FDR is in the bottom 10 of my list

[@sgabig]

I don't know - if Teddy hadn't run against Taft he wouldn't have split the vote & left us with Woodrow Wilson

[@theshenpartei]

Teddy Roosevelt was the best Roosevelt

[@mrchess24]

So we got other us presidents, the goodyear tire family, white Indonesian royalty, a famous actress, several professional athletes, first ladies, congressmen, rich early us settlers, and Theodore and FDR themselves

[@mbd501]

Very interesting. However, Delano is normally pronounced emphasizing the first syllable.

[@michaelrochester48]

One of Teddy Roosevelt’s sisters was the grandmother of newspaper columnist Joseph Alsop

[@erik5374]

Am I the first to mention that Claas wasn’t from Holland. Am I? Oh goodie! Claas was from oud-vossemeer in Zeeland (Old Zealand), a province in the Netherlands.

[@ColleenJousma]

Matt is using the outdated term for the Netherlands. For as exact as he is in his videos I think this is a change he needs to make to his vocabulary.

[@sgabig]

In the US - people often interchange Holland for the Netherlands just like they would England for Britain

[@johnwalsh7810]

My late Great Grandmother was a seamstress and dress maker who made some of Eleanor Roosevelt's clothes.

[@melissamarsh2219]

If Eleanor had been President, she’d have been the best of all of them

[@bentoth9555]

Just a heads up, the Myers Brigg test has been thoroughly debunked. It's basically astrology for people with LinkedIn profiles.

[@maccaveen]

Amazing that FDR lost his first bid to a cousin and he likely didn't even know

[@judestuckey]

I am actually related to Teddy Roosevelt, he is my 10th cousin 5 times removed

[@licomelano8482]

As someone from Sarawak, long live the Rajah, Happy Independence days

[@markw999]

You need to learn how cousins work.

[@onomatopoeia162003]

makes you wonder if the 2 families still fight today. lol

[@ricardodetomas]

What a research work, as always - congrats on the video. PS: Proud of seeing a Spanish company sponsoring the video 🇪🇸

[@adriaandeleeuw8339]

I am related to the Roosevelt's through the Dutch side of the Family, my Paternal ancestors hail from Ood Vossemeer in the Netherlands. Eleanor Roosevelt went to Ood Vossemeer to visit the ancestral home after WWII.

[@ConnorGames1]

My first cousin 5x removed, Hiram Price Collier, married the Katherine Delano/Collier you can see on the chart. I'm not related to FDR by blood, but I have a close connection.

[@soundslikephiladelphia]

I recently discovered that FDR is my 6th cousin four times removed!

[@tompetrocelli8787]

TR hated being called "Teddy". He was Theodore or TR.

[@JeanieD]

Yes, I always tell people who say he was “called Teddy”: Not to his face!

[@gittemal]

Recently found out that President James Madison is my 5th great grandfather and that Zachary Taylor's a 2nd cousin 7 times removed. I saw in this video that James K Polk is a great grandson of Margaret Taylor. Margaret Taylor is in my family tree but I'm having trouble connecting her with Polk. Ezekiel is popping up anywhere in my hints.

[@TGoodman]

Nicholas Roosevelt's younger sister Anna is my 8th great-grandmother. She married Jan van Dalsen de Vries.

[@dolldoll2914]

👩🏻‍💻Eleanor also became FDR's legs and visited areas and reported back to her husband/president. FDR's campaign manager, advisor, and friend taught Eleanor elocution and gave her feed back on her speeches.

[@Scott-jk5zk]

I love the fact that Teddy and FDR are cousins and Teddy is grand uncle to FDRs kids

[@redjirachi1]

It might be interesting to see an Einsenhower-Nixon family tree. Though not biologically related they are connected through a marriage; Einsenhower's grandson David (also the namesake of Camp David) and Nixon's daughter Julie are married. Their three kids have Eisenhower as a great-grandfather and Eisenhower's VP/eventual president as a grandfather

[@chriskammerer221]

Matt - great videos. I'd love to see one on how some of the old families of antiquity are plugged into modern families, e.g., Byzantine emperors, Merovingian kings, ancient Roman families, pre-1066 Saxon families, etc. Any male-line descendants that still have those ancient names?

[@HeirOfNothingInParticular]

Great question!

[@alx-wq1vu]

It’s ironic how you post this on Franklin and Eleanor’s 118th anniversary

[@russellturner9275]

I believe that their immigrant Delano ancestor was a French Huguenot.

[@anamudalen8186]

He really was.

[@bommox]

OMG, this video is awesome! The content is straight fire and the way it's presented is so cool. Also the sponsor ADNTRO it's worth a try!

[@bruh-id8lq]

In 8:17 i would like to point out his brother philip was a signer of the declaration of idependence

[@michaelstenger5411]

I love your videos. Genealogy is a 'hobby' of mine. On a related note to this video: During Gov. Bill Weld's re-election campaign, he was running against Mark Roosevelt. In a debate (?) Mark mentioned he was a Roosevelt. Bill then stated I married a Roosevelt. Too funny at the time, but I was happy to see their names in the chart. Thank you.

[@ki4clz]

They both also share a common ancestor of Issac Allerton a Mayflower "pilgrim"

[@eliscanfield3913]

Seems to me that Eleanor was more likely bi. She really did seem deeply in love with Franklin in those early years.

[@michaelsburnett]

Found your pronunciation of DELANO to be different from what I’ve heard

[@laerwen]

Me too. Normally It's DEL-uh-noh, not del-AH-no. Not sure what's more correct as I've only ever heard the former until now.

[@labbecedario1579]

11:28 and Alice Roosevelt and Elizabeth II died at the same age (both were 96 years old)

[@alexandertan8592]

Wow! Didnt know the white rajah of sarawak is featured here too. On behalf of malaysian, thank you for highlighting it!!

[@janerkenbrack3373]

I think you've identified the wrong Charles Goodyear. The person you have mentioned is more likely Charles Jr., who is famous himself for the invention of the machine that can sew a welt onto a shoe. A particular process known as Goodyear Welting, which is the gold standard for men's shoe construction. His father, the fellow who vulcanized rubber, died in 1860.

[@PigIA]

I am a direct descendant of Johannes Roosevelt, through his son, Oliver

[@DFusions_]

I can imagine each US president meeting each other and not knowing they share the same DNA from 5-10 generations ago Like Barack Obama and the Bush family, George and Obama share the same 10th grandfather Samuel Hinkley of cape cod

[@chrisdziedzic2544]

In any future updates of this tree, you may want to also label Robert R. Livingston as "the Chancellor", one of his well known knicknames for those with political and historical interests.

[@Patriot3791]

Didn’t one of Theodore’s sons get the Medal of Honor in WWII?

[@EarlofNottingham]

I have a interesting connection to the Roosevelts. My 2nd great-grandfather (the way I descend from him is from a adopted ancestor” had a paper signed by Teddy Roosevelt, when he was governor he fought as a colonel in some sort of militia I think it said “25 Battalion of New York” or something similar

[@TheMainLRH3469]

Benjamin Harrison’s family should be discussed about like Benjamin Harrison, V signed the Declaration Of Independence, Benjamin Harrison, VIII was a doctor and that’s all the info that I have but I’ll find more later !

[@HistoryandHeadlines]

Who is your favorite Roosevelt?

[@Master12_codm]

Teddy 🐻

[@rtoddpartridge8737]

I'm also related to Teddy as well as Martin Van Buren, through the Van Hoesen family, early settlers in New Netherlands. I however am not related to FDR.

[@feliciagaffney1998]

I've heard the name Bamie before. I think we had one in our family. I want to say it was my great grandmother's family... I think Bamie is the one who came walking over the fields to the house and cared for the children (great grandmother and siblings) after their mother died. She was an aunt of some sort, I believe. She chewed tobacco and whistled some particular tune on her walk from what I presume was her house. I don't know how far she walked to get there. This was NC... would have been late 1800's. I may have to research the name Bamie. Seems to have been a (semi? somewhat?) common random nickname of the time.

[@mathieuleader8601]

Laurence Clarke's sister Theo Clarke is the current MP for Stafford and has Roosevelt as her middle name

[@seanarasberry7111]

I did mine thru family search and just found out I'm related to the Roosevelt's, just Abt every president, there was. And princess Di, William Tell on my Dad's side and Florence Nightingale. Im gonna be goin to NY to find out all my dad side, I can't wait

[@susanhernandez]

9:46 RIP Robin Williams

[@elfdream2007]

Today I learned that Philip Delano came to America on the same ship as my ancestor, The Fortune.

[@stenbak88]

The parties absolutely did not switch that’s a lie

[@joaopezzini2008]

I live in the northwest of the brazilian state of Mato Grosso, "near" the Roosevelt River, named after Teddy. In the 1910s, he explored Amazon with the famous brazilian Marechal Rondon, an important man who protected indigenous people and built several telegraphic lines.

[@Rebelartist83]

I'm related to the Roosevelt's distantly on my mom's side..and actress Linda Darnell was my grandpa's second cousin and it's the Darnell's that are related to the Roosevelt's my last name is Campbell but my mom's family surname was Darnall and we're distantly related to nearly all the European monarchs and aristocratic families and we're distantly related to all the us presidents minus Jackson ( which for me being half Cherokee on my dad's end a huge plus)..and my grandma has some interesting characters on her family being eastern European with some Sephardic Jewish and gypsy and other..but she's also distantly related to the Roosevelt's through her dad and we didn't know that her and grandpa were cousins till after they died but they were so removed I doubt they knew it but not enough for Hapsburg type problems only thing that makes this hilarious is they were from a East Texas town pretty close to the Ozarks and Arkansas border 😅..but I like to laugh that my family tree is the Us history book and European history one and I'm a Vanderbilt and Astor and Rockefeller very very distant..and I'm their trailer park and govt cheese cousin but I'm happy being a peasant 😅😅😅..but my mom and I both have fun laughing at this irony

[@Sr.Dusty-Leon008-da-III]

Hey I am black we do not prefer one party over the other. Our black women do. But clearly we have ti understand the difference between democrats and Dixiecrats. Let me add that we vote fir the union and we side with the union and not the Confederacy or people that have those types if fascist views.

[@epicsamurai5]

Been waiting for this. Also, since you brought up Teddy replacing Adlai Stevenson I as VP, a look at the Stevensons would be cool.

[@ThisiswhatIdoforaliving]

This is a well researched and presented project! Great job 👌🏿. Can you please do Herbert Hoover's family tree in the same depth and detail?!

[@alexandermeijer]

from the Netherlands: very informative ! thank you.

[@sgabig]

There is a food store chain in the American Midwest named Meijer - maybe the founder is a long lost cousin of yours

[@maikotter9945]

ein Beitrag des Montages, 26. Februar 2024 Moin aus Breitenfelde (Kreis Herzogtum Lauenburg)! Vielleicht könnte der Videoersteller, eines über Ursula Freifrau von Leyen; geb. Albrecht (CDU; bzw. EVP) machen! Ihre Eltern haben 6 Kinder. Ursula hat 7 Kinder ihrerseits. Da gucken selbst die Einwohner der Republik Niger neidisch! Ernst Albrecht (CDU; bzw. EVP), der Vater Ursulas; war der Ministerpräsident des Landes Niedersachsen. Der Name "von der Leyen" ist aus dem Saarland. Politisch kann ich, aber weder Ernst, noch Ursula unterstützen! Ernst bestimmte, dass Atommüllzwischenlanger in Gorleben (Wendland), in die Nähe der Elbe/Werra Grenze anzulegen! Ursula ist als "Drohnen-Uschi", wegen ihres Militarimus bekannt! Sie will ihre 2. Amtszeit als die Präsidentin der EU Kommssion bekommen. Manfred Weber (CSU; bzw. EVP) wurde durch Angela Merkel (CDU) im Jahr 2019 ausgebremst, "EU Chef" zu werden! Wird Fred Rutte (VVD; bzw. ALDE) oder Klaus Johannis (Deutscher in Rumänien) der Generalsekretär der NATO? Geert Wilders (PVV; bzw. EKR) wird wohl nicht der Ministerpräsident der Niederlande werden! Franz Timmermanns (PvdA; bzw. SPE) wohl ebenfalls nicht! Aber wer dann? War die Republik der Niederlande eine Demokratie?

[@estelleacocella9818]

I am related to Teddy Roosevelt on my moms side the Van Schaacka via Maria Van Schaack. It is pronounced as Van Shack. Very well done video.