to write letters to Dwight Morrow during this time. They married on June 16, 1903. The Morrows settled in Englewood, New Jersey. They moved into a small house and over the course of 7 years the family would move two more times into increasingly larger estates until settling in their final home, named Next Day (to-Morrow) Hill. The Morrows had four children, including Anne Morrow Lindbergh (1906-2001), wife of Charles Lindbergh, and Elisabeth Morrow (1904-1934), founder of the Elisabeth Morrow School. Her youngest children were Dwight Whitney Jr. (1908-1976), and Constance Cutter (1913-1995). Her days were occupied by attending many clubs; she belonged to organizations such as the Community Chest, The Red Cross, The Children's Aid Society, The Presbyterian Church, and The Smith College Club. Mexico In 1927 Dwight Morrow was assigned to be the American ambassador to Mexico. At first, she did not like her husband's assignment in Mexico as they had to move from their home in New Jersey and she saw this as a type of exile, but she soon grew to love Mexican culture. She often remarked on the grandeur of the embassy and of the warm welcome they received In Mexico, the couple built a small house in Cuernavaca they named Casa Mañana. There they gathered a large collection of Mexican folk art and hired a large amount of local artists to create fountains and a mural around the estate. After leaving Mexico in 1930, the Morrow's collection of art grew in popularity among American audiences, and an exhibition of the art was held. Their large collection of art helped to popularize Mexican folk art. After her husband died in his sleep in 1931 Morrow would continue to visit Casa Mañana for up to a month every spring. During such trips, she would fund projects to restore the murals she and her husband commissioned. In her later years Betty wrote on her time in Mexico with several books: The Painted Pig, Casa Manana, and The Mexican Years. In widowhood, she became the first female head of Smith College, acting as college president from 1939 to 1940, but she was never officially granted the title. Death In November 1954, Betty had a stroke, went into a coma, and died on January 24, 1955. Legacy Elizabeth Morrow is remembered for being a philanthropist and an advocate for women's education. In her later years donated her husband's documents