This portrait photograph of Eleanor Wilson McAdoo in her wedding gown was taken by Harris & Ewing. Eleanor Wilson McAdoo, daughter of President Woodrow Wilson and First Lady Ellen Axson Wilson, married William G. McAdoo (sometimes referred to as W. G. McAdoo) in the East Room of the White House on May 7, 1914. McAdoo served as the secretary of the Treasury during the Woodrow Wilson administration. Eleanor Wilson McAdoo wore an ivory white satin fabric for the base of her wedding gown, which was custom-made by New York designer Charles Kurzman of Kurzman of Fifth Avenue. The dress featured a v-shaped neckline, long sleeves of tulle, a three and a half foot-long train, and was trimmed with rare old point lace. Her tulle veil attached to a cap with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of orange blossoms, white lilies of the valley, and white orchids.

This photograph shows Eleanor Wilson, daughter of President Woodrow Wilson, on her wedding day, May 7, 1914. Eleanor married William G. McAdoo, who served as her father's secretary of the treasury for nearly the entire Wilson administration. The two were married in the White House.

This photograph shows Ellen Axson Wilson, President Woodrow Wilson's first wife, on the South Portico with their daughters Jessie, Margaret, and Eleanor (Nell).