Portraits, Group

3-7/8" x 2-3/4" sepia photo montage (familigraph) of (left to right) Harry S. Truman, Margaret Truman, and Bess Truman, by Si Glass of Miami Beach, Florida. See also 72-2798 through 2805. Portraits of these photos have been rearranged to make this photo montage. From: Museum Collection #93.12 (items found inside locked credenza in Harry S. Truman's working office at Truman Library).

Formal portrait of Ellen Louise Axson Wilson, wife of Woodrow Wilson, and their three daughters at the White House. Almost the same as 98-120. Mrs. Wilson died on August 6, 1914. From: HST estate 12/3/74; transferred from Museum Collection 5/28/75.

Formal portrait of Ellen Louise Axson Wilson, wife of Woodrow Wilson, and their three daughters, taken at the White House. Mrs. Wilson died August 6, 1914. The daughters are: Margaret Woodrow Wilson, Jessie Woodrow Wilson, and Eleanor Randolph Wilson. From: HST estate 12/3/74; transferred from Museum Collection 5/28/75.

Formal portrait of the Franklin D. Roosevelt family (Franklin, Eleanor, and their children) taken at their home while Mr. Roosevelt was Assistant Secretary of the Navy. From: Harry S. Truman estate 12/3/74; transferred from Museum Collection 5/28/75.

J.D. Johnson of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Johnny Desmond shake hands and hold a record. Photo signed to President Harry S. Truman. Mr. Johnson sent a recording to President Truman.

Ladies Quartet from Springfield, Missouri. Left to right: Joy Bangert (Baritone), LaDena Mayse (Lead), Vi Krischel (Tenor), Norma Grundy (Bass). This photo and a recording of the group was sent to President Harry S. Truman by Mr. J. G. Perryman, of Springfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Thottle of New York City with a lamp they wish to give to President Harry S. Truman.

Photograph of the Osborne A. Pearson family sent to President Harry S. Truman. Osborne A. Pearson (left) was the Assistant Postmaster General.

The Trapp Family Singers in Stowe, Vermont. The photo accompanied a letter from Maria Von Trapp to President Harry S. Truman saying that the family prayed for Truman twice a day. It also discusses the family's musical history, fleeing Austria, and their move to the United States.

Mrs. and Mr. S. Kolker with two unidentified boys of the Kolker family on a dock, preparing to swim. The photo was sent to President Harry S. Truman and accompanied a greeting card and a small Masonic emblem and verse.