writer, editor, lawyer. Caroline Bouvier Kennedy, was born November 27, 1957 in New York, New York, Jacqueline and John F. Kennedy. Caroline spent her early years in the White House during the tenure of his father as president. His time in office is often referred to as the "Presidency of Camelot", hope and optimism led the young politician in America. As a result, Kennedy was immersed in the center of attention in the American family ideal. Carolina was the darling of the media often people do not get enough of the girl who walked with his father in the Oval Office in the morning and rode his horse into the White House lawn.
Not everything in the house of Kennedy was idyllic, however, the family has suffered many tragedies. Among them, the loss of Caroline's older sister, who was stillborn 15 months Caroline was born. Three years later, August 7, 1963, his younger brother, Patrick, was born prematurely. He died two days after lung failure. But the leader of the initial losses of the young Caroline arrived November 22, 1963, when his father was killed by sniper fire. Caroline has six years of age at the time.
In 1968, Caroline's mother, Jacqueline, made headlines when she married Aristotle Onassis greek tycoon owner. Kennedy family moved to New York to be their stepfather, and Jacqueline started working on editor, Viking Press. Caroline's mother tried to protect children from advertising, often to keep them out of their rebellion, the scandal-Making cousins.
As a result of the elevation of his mother, Caroline and her brother away from drugs and alcohol, instead of becoming a conscientious student. Carolina performed well in a private school in New York and continued to attend Radcliffe College (now part of Harvard University) for their degree work. In addition to their studies, young Kennedy interned for the New York Daily News and worked during summers as a domestic policy of his uncle Ted.
After receiving his undergraduate degree in 1979, Caroline worked at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, where she met her future husband, an interactive media designer Edwin Schlossberg named. She also began serving as president of the John F. Kennedy Library, a nonprofit dedicated to providing financial support, staffing, and creative resources of the Library John F. Kennedy Presidential and Museum.
On July 19, 1986, married Caroline Schlossberg 41 years in a Cape Cod resort, a marriage in Massachusetts. Despite family efforts to avoid publicity, marriage has become a topic of great interest in the media. A crowd of more than 2000 spectators surrounded the church and a nearby hill. Many perched on trees in an attempt to see the wedding. When they heard the cheers from inside the church, the crowd outside was applauded as well.