Margaret McNamara

1915–1981 (age 66)

Philanthropist

About Margaret McNamara

Margaret McNamara (1915–1981) lived to age 66. They were a philanthropist. Born in Spokane, they died in Washington, D.C.. They are buried at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia.

Did you know Margaret McNamara?

Help us tell their story. Share a memory, upload a gravestone photo, or correct any details.

Also buried at Arlington National Cemetery

John Aaron Rawlins
1831–1869 (age 38)
Arlington National Cemetery
John Aaron Rawlins was a Union general and chief of staff to General Ulysses S. Grant.
Alexander Asboth
1811–1868 (age 57)
Arlington National Cemetery
Alexander Asboth was a Hungarian-born Union general who fought in the American Civil War.
George Washington Parke Custis
1781–1857 (age 76)
Arlington National Cemetery
George Washington Parke Custis was a Maryland-born descendant of George Washington who lived from 1781 to 1857 and was b...
Joseph A. Mower
1827–1870 (age 43)
Arlington National Cemetery
Joseph A. Mower (1827-1870) was a Woodstock resident and military officer buried at Arlington National Cemetery.
John F. Kennedy
1917–1963 (age 46)
Arlington National Cemetery
The 35th President of the United States, assassinated in Dallas, Texas. His eternal flame marks his grave at Arlington.
James Ord
1789–1873 (age 84)
Arlington National Cemetery
James Ord (1789-1873) was a military officer whose remains were interred at Arlington National Cemetery.

Other notable philanthropists

Johns Hopkins
1795–1873 (age 78)
Green Mount Cemetery
Johns Hopkins (1795-1873) was a Gambrills resident and philanthropist who lived 78 years.
Sarah Harris Fayerweather
1812–1878 (age 66)
South Kingstown
Sarah Harris Fayerweather was an American philanthropist and women's education advocate.
Sarah Platt Doremus
1802–1877 (age 75)
Green-Wood Cemetery
Sarah Platt Doremus (1802-1877) was a prominent New York philanthropist and women's rights advocate.
Elizabeth Schuyler Hamilton
1757–1854 (age 97)
Trinity Church Cemetery
Co-founder and deputy director of New York's first private orphanage, now Graham Windham.