FDR & Daisy: The Untold Story Of Roosevelt's Companion & Cousin

Was it merely coincidence, or was it fate that intertwined the lives of a president and his distant cousin, leading to a bond that transcended the traditional boundaries of politics and family? Margaret "Daisy" Suckley's life, intimately connected to Franklin Delano Roosevelt's, unveils a story of friendship, unwavering loyalty, and an unseen perspective on history.

Margaret Suckley, an unassuming woman from a long-established Hudson River family, became an unlikely witness to the monumental events of the 20th century. Her life, rooted in the historical landscape of the Hudson Valley, intersected with that of Franklin D. Roosevelt, creating a relationship far more profound than a mere familial connection. Their story, often overshadowed by the grand narratives of war and political maneuvering, offers a unique, personal glimpse into the life of a president. Their connection was a source of comfort and solace during the Great Depression and the Second World War, the letters they shared document the warmth of their friendship and the affection between President Roosevelt and Margaret "Daisy" Suckley.