Jacqueline Kennedy Madame Alexander Doll

Object/Artifact

St. Joseph Museums

The image depicts a doll dressed in an elegant, cream-colored satin gown with a matching cape that is held together by a decorative pin. The doll's dark hair is styled in a classic bob, reminiscent of mid-20th century fashion. This doll resembles Jaqueline Kennedy, wife of John F. Kennedy.

Name/Title

Jacqueline Kennedy Madame Alexander Doll

Entry/Object ID

2022.17.10

Description

Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy brought a king tradition of gracious living to the White House. She grew up in New York amid wealth and social distinction. In addition to her official life she undertook the refurnishing of the White House. Her youthful charm and beauty have captivated audiences around the world. After family, her primary interests were art and literature. Wearing a cream colored dress and cloak. The First Ladies of the United States represent a social and historical cross section of our country from its beginning until today. This collection from the Madame Alexander First Ladies of the United States represents the wives of United States presidents. Madame Alexander’s goal has always been to design dolls that are works of art and with all the charm and grace of the era they represent.

Accessories

Accessory

Stand

Color

Cream

Condition

Overall Condition

Excellent

Relationships

Related Person or Organization

Person or Organization

Sara Bouldin

Notes

From Sara Bouldin, a second grade teacher from Marshville, Missouri. Moved to Pensacola, Florida and lived there for 35 years. Boulden was part of the Pensacola Doll Study Club before she passed away in May of 2021. The estate gifted the dolls to the club.