This photograph is of Caroline Kennedy and John F. Kennedy, Jr., the children of President John F. Kennedy and First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, on the Truman Balcony during the Black Watch tattoo on November 13, 1963. The Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) was a British Army line infantry regiment from 1881 until 2006 when it became the 3rd Battalion, Royal Regiment of Scotland. A tattoo was originally simply a type of military music, but the word evolved to encompass the entire performance. Nine members of the Black Watch returned to the United States to participate in President Kennedy's funeral procession from the White House to the Cathedral of St. Matthew the Apostle.

This photograph is of Caroline Kennedy and John F. Kennedy, Jr., the children of President John F. Kennedy and First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, on the Truman Balcony during the Black Watch tattoo on November 13, 1963. The Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) was a British Army line infantry regiment from 1881 until 2006 when it became the 3rd Battalion, Royal Regiment of Scotland. A tattoo was originally simply a type of military music, but the word evolved to encompass the entire performance. Nine members of the Black Watch returned to the United States to participate in President Kennedy's funeral procession from the White House to the Cathedral of St. Matthew the Apostle.

This photograph taken in May 1962 shows Pushinka, the dog of President John F. Kennedy and First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, and photographer George F. Mobley on the South Lawn of the White House. On the ground next to them is a Motorola portable telephone. Pushinka was a gift from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in 1961.

This photograph taken by George F. Mobley in May 1962 shows Pushinka, the dog of President John F. Kennedy and First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, and an unidentified man on the South Lawn of the White House. On the ground next to them is a Motorola portable telephone. Pushinka was a gift from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in 1961.

This photograph taken by George F. Mobley in May 1962 shows Pushinka, the dog of President John F. Kennedy and First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, and an unidentified man on the South Lawn of the White House. On the ground next to them is a Motorola portable telephone. Pushinka was a gift from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in 1961.

This photograph taken in May 1962 shows Pushinka, the dog of President John F. Kennedy and First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, and photographer George F. Mobley on the South Lawn of the White House. On the ground next to them is a Motorola portable telephone. Pushinka was a gift from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in 1961.

This photograph taken by George F. Mobley in May 1962 shows Pushinka, the dog of President John F. Kennedy and First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, and an unidentified man on the South Lawn of the White House. On the ground next to them is a Motorola portable telephone. Pushinka was a gift from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in 1961.

This photograph taken in May 1962 shows Pushinka, the dog of President John F. Kennedy and First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, and photographer George F. Mobley on the South Lawn of the White House. On the ground next to them is a Motorola portable telephone. Pushinka was a gift from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in 1961.

This photograph shows visitors on the North Portico after exiting the White House following a tour. First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy greets the group and poses for pictures.

This photograph shows visitors on the North Portico after exiting the White House following a tour. First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy greets the group and poses for pictures.

This photograph shows visitors on the North Portico after exiting the White House following a tour. First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy greets the group and poses for pictures.

This photograph shows visitors on the North Portico after exiting the White House following a tour. First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy greets the group and poses for pictures.

This photograph shows visitors on the North Portico after exiting the White House following a tour. First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy greets the group and poses for pictures.

This photograph shows visitors on the North Portico after exiting the White House following a tour. First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy greets the group and poses for pictures.

This photograph shows visitors on the North Portico after exiting the White House following a tour. First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy greets the group and poses for pictures.

This photograph shows visitors on the North Portico after exiting the White House following a tour. First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy greets the group and poses for pictures.

This photograph shows visitors on the North Portico after exiting the White House following a tour. First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy greets the group and poses for pictures.

This photograph shows visitors on the North Portico after exiting the White House following a tour. First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy greets the group and poses for pictures.

This photograph shows visitors on the North Portico after exiting the White House following a tour. First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy greets the group and poses for pictures.

This photograph shows visitors on the North Portico after exiting the White House following a tour. First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy greets the group and poses for pictures.

This photograph shows visitors on the North Portico after exiting the White House following a tour. First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy greets the group and poses for pictures.

This photograph shows visitors on the North Portico after exiting the White House following a tour. First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy greets the group and poses for pictures.

This photograph shows visitors on the North Portico after exiting the White House following a tour. First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy greets the group and poses for pictures.

This photograph by George Mobley of the National Geographic Service shows President John F. Kennedy and First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy with members of the Black Watch during their tattoo. The Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) was a British Army line infantry regiment from 1881 until 2006 when it became the 3rd Battalion, Royal Regiment of Scotland. A tattoo was originally simply a type of military music, but the word has evolved to encompass the entire performance. Members of the Black Watch returned to the United States to participate in President John F. Kennedy's funeral procession from the White House to the Cathedral of St. Matthew the Apostle.

This photograph by George Mobley of the National Geographic Service shows Caroline Kennedy and John F. Kennedy, Jr. sitting on the Truman Balcony watching the Black Watch tattoo performance taking place on the South Lawn below. The Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) was a British Army line infantry regiment from 1881 until 2006 when it became the 3rd Battalion, Royal Regiment of Scotland. A tattoo was originally simply a type of military music, but the word has evolved to encompass the entire performance. Members of the Black Watch returned to the United States to participate in President John F. Kennedy's funeral procession from the White House to the Cathedral of St. Matthew the Apostle.