Truman, Margaret (Mary Margaret), 1924-2008

Senator Harry S. Truman, Margaret Truman, and Bess Wallace Truman at their Washington apartment.

Margaret Truman and Stanley Woodward (pictured) teamed up against Admiral James Foskett and General Harry Vaughan for a game of deck tennis on the U. S. S. Missouri. From the album, President Truman's visit to Rio de Janeiro.

First Lady Bess Truman and President Harry S. Truman followed the fast action of a deck tennis game on the U. S. S. Missouri. Margaret Truman and Stanley Woodward teamed up against Admiral James Foskett and General Harry Vaughan. From the album, President Truman's visit to Rio de Janeiro.

From left to right, Mrs. Bess Wallace Truman, Mrs. Perle Mesta, President Harry S. Truman, Miss Margaret Truman and two unidentified men at the Inaugural Ball.

Margaret Truman leaving the Trinity Episcopal Church in Independence, Missouri, with her new husband, Clifton Daniel, on their wedding day.

President Harry S. Truman and others arriving in Washington, D. C. Back, from left: President Truman, J. Howard McGrath, Alben Barkley. Front, from left: Mrs. Bess Wallace Truman, Margaret Truman, and Marian Barkley Truitt. Inscribed: "Good luck Mr. President! Yours very sincerely Steve Zweig, Washington, D. C., November 5, 1948" Same as 58-463-1.

President Harry S. Truman throwing the first pitch at an opening baseball game. Front row, from left to right: Margaret Truman, First Lady Bess Wallace Truman, President Truman, General Robert Landry, Philadelphia Athletics manager Connie Mack, Washington Senators owner Clark Griffith (behind Mack, partly obscured), and Vice President Alben W. Barkley.

First Lady Bess Wallace Truman and daughter Margaret, leaving Union Station, Washington, D.C., after Margaret's return from Detroit, where she made her formal debut as a singer in a nationwide radio broadcast.

Margaret Truman returning from Detroit where she made her formal debut as a singer in a nationwide radio broadcast.

First Lady Bess Wallace Truman and daughter Margaret leaving Union Station, Washington, D.C, after Margaret's return from Detroit where she made her formal debut as a singer in a nationwide radio broadcast.