Tatiana Schlossberg Seen in Candid Moment with Her Husband and 2 Children in Newly Released Photo Taken 3 Months Before Her Death at 35

Tatiana Schlossberg can be seen smiling with her family in a newly released photo taken three months before her death at age 35.

On Monday, Jan. 5, the JFK Library Foundation shared a picture taken on Martha’s Vineyard in September, showing Schlossberg with her husband, George Moran, and their two young children: son Edwin and daughter Josephine.

The couple, who married in 2017, posed for the photograph while sitting on the lawn with their red-haired toddlers.

“As we remember Tatiana and celebrate her life, our hearts are with her family and all who loved her,” reads a caption alongside the photo.

 

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A post shared by JFK Library Foundation (@jfklibraryfdn)

The release of the photograph comes almost a week after the social media accounts for the JFK Library Foundation confirmed Schlossberg’s death on Tuesday, Dec. 30.

“Our beautiful Tatiana passed away this morning. She will always be in our hearts,” read the post, which was signed by “George, Edwin and Josephine Moran, Ed, Caroline, Jack, Rose and Rory.”

Schlossberg, who is the middle child of Caroline Kennedy and Edwin Schlossberg, announced that she had been diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia in a powerful essay published by The New Yorker in November 2025.

Schlossberg said that she learned she had the disease after giving birth to her second baby in May 2024, when her doctor noticed an imbalance in her white blood cell count and did further testing.

“I did not — could not — believe that they were talking about me. I had swum a mile in the pool the day before, nine months pregnant. I wasn’t sick. I didn’t feel sick. I was actually one of the healthiest people I knew,” she said at the time, adding that she was eventually told by her doctor that she had less than a year left to live.

In the piece, Schlossberg also wrote about receiving support from her parents, as well as her older sister, Rose, and younger brother, Jack, as she endured months of medical treatments. Rose was even a match to donate stem cells and did so for Schlossberg’s first transfusion.

“My brother was a half-match, but he still asked every doctor if maybe a half-match was better, just in case,” Schlossberg wrote.

“[My family has] held my hand unflinchingly while I have suffered, trying not to show their pain and sadness in order to protect me from it. This has been a great gift, even though I feel their pain every day,” she added.

Following news of Schlossberg’s death, a Kennedy family friend told PEOPLE that Caroline Kennedy and other family members will do everything they can to keep the late environmental journalist’s memory alive — a responsibility that echoes something for which Caroline’s mother, Jackie Kennedy, will aways be remembered.

“Caroline is going to have to do for Tatiana’s children what Jackie had to do for her children: Keep the memory alive of their parent that they might not remember,” the Kennedy family friend told PEOPLE.

Caroline, who now lives a very private life, was just five days from her 6th birthday when her father, President John F. Kennedy, was assassinated in Dallas, Texas, on Nov. 22, 1963. Her younger brother, John F. Kennedy Jr., was just about to turn 3.

In the wake of JFK’s death, Jackie made it clear that her public role as a grieving first lady came second to her responsibilities to her children.

“[Caroline] is going to end up having to do the same thing her mother did with her and John, along with Tatiana’s husband, in raising those kids,” the family friend said. “She’s going to have to try to preserve her memory and make sure they know about her and make sure they remember her.”

“It’s tragic,” they added, “and she has a playbook.”

The family friend continued to tell PEOPLE, “What I know of Caroline is that she will carry Tatiana’s memory for the rest of her life. She will make sure that Tatiana is remembered, and that’s a gift, to have a family like that.”

Tatiana Schlossberg can be seen smiling with her family in a newly released photo taken three months before her death at age 35.

On Monday, Jan. 5, the JFK Library Foundation shared a picture taken on Martha’s Vineyard in September, showing Schlossberg with her husband, George Moran, and their two young children: son Edwin and daughter Josephine.

The couple, who married in 2017, posed for the photograph while sitting on the lawn with their red-haired toddlers.

“As we remember Tatiana and celebrate her life, our hearts are with her family and all who loved her,” reads a caption alongside the photo.

 

View this post on Instagram

 

A post shared by JFK Library Foundation (@jfklibraryfdn)

The release of the photograph comes almost a week after the social media accounts for the JFK Library Foundation confirmed Schlossberg’s death on Tuesday, Dec. 30.

“Our beautiful Tatiana passed away this morning. She will always be in our hearts,” read the post, which was signed by “George, Edwin and Josephine Moran, Ed, Caroline, Jack, Rose and Rory.”

Schlossberg, who is the middle child of Caroline Kennedy and Edwin Schlossberg, announced that she had been diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia in a powerful essay published by The New Yorker in November 2025.

Schlossberg said that she learned she had the disease after giving birth to her second baby in May 2024, when her doctor noticed an imbalance in her white blood cell count and did further testing.

“I did not — could not — believe that they were talking about me. I had swum a mile in the pool the day before, nine months pregnant. I wasn’t sick. I didn’t feel sick. I was actually one of the healthiest people I knew,” she said at the time, adding that she was eventually told by her doctor that she had less than a year left to live.

In the piece, Schlossberg also wrote about receiving support from her parents, as well as her older sister, Rose, and younger brother, Jack, as she endured months of medical treatments. Rose was even a match to donate stem cells and did so for Schlossberg’s first transfusion.

“My brother was a half-match, but he still asked every doctor if maybe a half-match was better, just in case,” Schlossberg wrote.

“[My family has] held my hand unflinchingly while I have suffered, trying not to show their pain and sadness in order to protect me from it. This has been a great gift, even though I feel their pain every day,” she added.

Following news of Schlossberg’s death, a Kennedy family friend told PEOPLE that Caroline Kennedy and other family members will do everything they can to keep the late environmental journalist’s memory alive — a responsibility that echoes something for which Caroline’s mother, Jackie Kennedy, will aways be remembered.

“Caroline is going to have to do for Tatiana’s children what Jackie had to do for her children: Keep the memory alive of their parent that they might not remember,” the Kennedy family friend told PEOPLE.

Caroline, who now lives a very private life, was just five days from her 6th birthday when her father, President John F. Kennedy, was assassinated in Dallas, Texas, on Nov. 22, 1963. Her younger brother, John F. Kennedy Jr., was just about to turn 3.

In the wake of JFK’s death, Jackie made it clear that her public role as a grieving first lady came second to her responsibilities to her children.

“[Caroline] is going to end up having to do the same thing her mother did with her and John, along with Tatiana’s husband, in raising those kids,” the family friend said. “She’s going to have to try to preserve her memory and make sure they know about her and make sure they remember her.”

“It’s tragic,” they added, “and she has a playbook.”

The family friend continued to tell PEOPLE, “What I know of Caroline is that she will carry Tatiana’s memory for the rest of her life. She will make sure that Tatiana is remembered, and that’s a gift, to have a family like that.”