GEORGE C. MARSHALL RESEARCH FOUNDATION
PO Box 1600 VMI Parade, Lexington, VA 24450
GEORGE CATLETT MARSHALL AND KATHERINE TUPPER MARSHALL COLLECTION 1900-1978 (bulk 1903-1959)
Quantity: 49.50 linear ft.
Collection Number: 302
Acquisition: Donated by Mr. James J. Winn, Jr. on December 20, 2012. Access: The collection is open for research without restriction. Copyright: Copyright is held by Mr. Jmaes J. Winn, Jr. No other person or entity shall be permitted to reproduce, publish, or distribute any part of the collection without Mr. James J. Winn’s express written permission. Processed By: Adrian Brettle, May-August 2011; Jeffrey Kozak, April-October 2012
CONTENTS
Administrative information ...... 3 Container list ...... 7 George Catlett Marshall Collection ...... 7 Childhood ...... 7 Virginia Military Institute ...... 7 Pre World War I ...... 7 World War I ...... 8 Aide de Camp ...... 9 China (Tientsin) ...... 10 Fort Benning ...... 11 Fort Screven ...... 13 Fort Moultrie ...... 13 Illinois National Guard ...... 14 Vancouver Barracks ...... 14 Chief of Staff ...... 15 China Mission ...... 20 Secretary of State ...... 20 Red Cross ...... 23 Secretary of Defense ...... 25 Retirement ...... 26 Marshall Correspondence Collection ...... 27 Autograph Requests ...... 27 Birthday Greetings ...... 27 Personal Correspondence ...... 27 Household Files ...... 28 Katherine Tupper Marshall Collection ...... 29 Correspondence ...... 29 Personal Papers ...... 29 Bound Volumes ...... 30 Photographs ...... 30 Clippings ...... 31 Together ...... 31
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Marshall Tributes ...... 32 Oversize Items ...... 33 Photographs ...... 33 Artwork ...... 38 Political Cartoons ...... 39 Magazines ...... 40 Marshall Tributes ...... 41 Certificates, Citations, Resolutions ...... 41 Bound Volumes ...... 42 Letterhead, Stationery, Calling Cards ...... 43 Lantern Slides ...... 44 Audio ...... 44 Maps, Charts ...... 44 Appendix A: Scope and content of collection subseries ...... 49 Appendix B: Alphabetical list of correspondents by subseries ...... 57 Appendix C: Scrapbook inventories by subseries ...... 83
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IDENTITY STATEMENT
Reference code: GCMRF 302
Title: George Catlett Marshall and Katherine Tupper Marshall Collection
Date(s): 1900-1978 (bulk 1903-1959)
Level of description: Collection
Extent: 49.50 linear ft. (47 manuscript boxes; 7 scrapbook boxes, 13 oversize boxes) and 8 oversize folders
CONTEXT
Name of creator(s): Marshall, George C. (George Catlett) and Marshall, Katherine Tupper
Biographical history: George Catlett Marshall was born on December 31, 1880, in Uniontown, Pennsylvania. He graduated from the Virginia Military Institute in 1901 and received a commission in the United States Army in 1902. Throughout George C. Marshall’s 50 years of public service he was Chief of Staff of the United States Army during World War II, President Harry S. Truman’s special envoy to China to negotiate peace between Chinese communists and nationalists, Secretary of State, President of the American Red Cross, and Secretary of Defense. He received the 1953 Nobel Peace Prize for the Marshall Plan which provided money and resources to aid European nations in rebuilding after World War II. George C. Marshall died on October 16, 1959, in Washington, DC.
Katherine Tupper Marshall was born on October 8, 1882, in Harrodsburg, Kentucky. She graduated from Hollins College in 1902. After graduating from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in 1904 Katherine T. Marshall performed as an actress in Shakespearean theater in Europe and the United States. She married George C. Marshall on October 16, 1930 and later authored a book about their experiences entitled Together: Annals of An Army Wife. Katherine T. Marshall died on December 18, 1978, in Leesburg, Virginia.
Archival history: This collection was loaned to the George C. Marshall Research Foundation by James J. Winn, Jr., who is the grandson of Katherine Tupper Marshall, on September 23, 2010, for arrangement and description. The collection had initially been stored in the basement of the Marshalls’ residence in Leesburg, Virginia, and was given to Mr. Winn when the residence was sold. The collection was stored in boxes and footlockers located in Mr. Winn’s basement and with the exception of several series of correspondence files, the collection did not appear to have its original order maintained. In May 2011 Mr. Winn delivered additional materials to the foundation for inclusion in the collection. These additional materials occupied several boxes and did not appear to be in original order. During the summer of 2011 a research library intern, under the supervision of the foundation archivist, sorted the collection into chronological series reflecting the progression of the positions that George C. Marshall held and created a preliminary
3 inventory of the collection. In the spring and summer of 2012 the foundation archivist arranged the items of each series chronologically and prepared the finding aid for the collection.
Immediate source of acquisition: Gift of Mr. James J. Winn, Jr. on December 22, 2012
CONTENT AND STRUCTURE
Scope and content: The collection consists of three distinct series of records: the George Catlett Marshall Collection, the Marshall Correspondence Collection, and the Katherine T. Marshall Collection. The George Catlett Marshall Collection consists of records that he acquired throughout his lifetime of public service. Included in the collection are documents from his first assignment after being commissioned in the United States Army through the period he served as Chief of Staff during World War II. The collection also contains documents from the positions that George C. Marshall held after his retirement from the United States Army including President Truman’s special envoy to China, Secretary of State, President of the American Red Cross, and Secretary of Defense, as well as documents from Marshall’s retirement years. The types of documents that appear in the subseries of this collection include correspondence, official documents, textual records, bound volumes, subject files, photographs and newspaper clippings. Maps and oversized items from this collection are stored separately.
The Marshall Correspondence Collection consists of correspondence files maintained by George Catlett Marshall from 1938 to 1959. The correspondence found within this collection ranges from autograph requests and birthday greetings to personal correspondence with family and friends, and also includes several files of routine household records.
The Katherine Tupper Marshall Collection consists of records that she acquired throughout her lifetime, particularly from the period of George Catlett Marshall’s service as Chief of Staff of the United States Army during World War II through his death. The types of records found in the collection include correspondence, textual records, bound volumes, photographs, and newspaper clippings. The records relating to Katherine Tupper Marshall’s writing and publication of Together: Annals of An Army Wife as well as tributes to George C. Marshall after his death were of sufficient quantity to be included as two distinct subseries within the collection. The types of records found in these subseries include correspondence, textual records, photographs, and newspaper clippings. Oversized items from this collection are stored separately.
Additional descriptions concerning the scope and content of the subseries of the George Catlett Marshall Collection, the Marshall Correspondence Collection, and the Katherine T. Marshall Collection are available in Appendix A of this document.
Accruals: It is understood that additional papers of George Catlett Marshall and Katherine Tupper Marshall are still in the possession of James J. Winn, Jr. and may be transferred to the George C. Marshall Research Foundation in the future.
System of arrangement: The George Catlett Marshall and Katherine Tupper Marshall Collection have been arranged into 3 series: the George Catlett Marshall Collection, the Marshall Correspondence Collection, and the Katherine T. Marshall Collection. The George Catlett
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Marshall Collection has been arranged chronologically into 17 subseries corresponding to the various positions that Marshall held throughout his lifetime. Within each subseries the records have been organized into additional subseries according to record type. Large correspondence subseries have been arranged alphabetically by the correspondent’s last name. The subseries for all other record types have been arranged chronologically. The divisions at the folder level reflect the filing arrangements of the original collection.
The Marshall Correspondence Collection reflects the original order of the correspondence files maintained by George Catlett Marshall. The correspondence files were divided into 4 subseries by type. The autograph requests files have been grouped into the first half and last half of the alphabet and then arranged in reverse chronological order according to the years that the requests were sent. Within these files the correspondence has been arranged alphabetically by the correspondent’s last name. The birthday greetings files have then been arranged in reverse chronological order according to the years in which they were sent and within each file the correspondence has been arranged alphabetically by correspondent’s last name. The personal correspondence is arranged alphabetically by the correspondent’s last name and within each file the correspondence is arranged in reverse chronological order. The household files are also arranged in reverse chronological order.
The Katherine Tupper Marshall collection consists of 7 subseries, which includes 5 subseries according to record type as well as the Together and Marshall Tributes subseries. The correspondence subseries is arranged alphabetically by the correspondent’s last name. The remaining subseries are arranged chronologically.
Oversized materials from the George Catlett Marshall Collection and the Katherine T. Marshall Collection have been organized into 11 subseries according to record type. Within each subseries the records are chronologically arranged in additional subseries corresponding to the various positions that Marshall held throughout his lifetime. Within these subseries the individual items are also arranged chronologically.
CONDITIONS OF ACCESS AND USE
Conditions governing access: The collection is open for research without restrictions.
Conditions governing reproduction: Copyright is held by Mr. Jmaes J. Winn, Jr. No other person or entity shall be permitted to reproduce, publish, or distribute any part of the collection without Mr. James J. Winn’s express written permission.
Language of material: English with some items in Chinese, Flemish, French, German, Greek, Portuguese, and Russian.
Finding aids: A 41 page finding aid is available. The finding aid is also available online at the Marshall Foundation webpage (http://www.marshallfoundation.org/library/collection.html).
ALLIED MATERIALS
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Related units of description: See also George C. Marshall Papers (1), George C. Marshall Collection (108), Katherine Tupper Marshall Papers (23), and Katherine Tupper Marshall Correspondence Collection (111) in the archives at the George C. Marshall Research Foundation.
NOTES
Note: Additional descriptions concerning the scope and content of the subseries of the George Catlett Marshall Collection, the Marshall Correspondence Collection, and the Katherine T. Marshall Collection are available in Appendix A of this document.
DESCRIPTION CONTROL
Archivist’s note: Processed by Adrian Brettle, May-August 2011; Jeffrey Kozak April-October 2012
Dates of description: Finding aid prepared August-October 2012.
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CONTAINER LIST
I. GEORGE CATLETT MARSHALL COLLECTION
Box Folder I. CHILDHOOD
PHOTOGRAPHS
1 1 Family photographs
Box Folder II. VIRGNINA MILITARY INSTITUTE
PHOTOGRAPHS
1 2 Final Ball – July 4, 1900
Box Folder III. PRE WORLD WAR I
OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS
1 3 Service memos and correspondence – Manila, Philippines 4 Certificates of proficiency 5 General and special orders 6 Records – Classes of 1906-1907 – Infantry & Calvary School, Signal School, and Army Staff College 7 Detached service records 8 Correspondence – appointments 9 Report of visit to Manchurian battlefields 10 Report on exercise no. 2 – Philippine Department 11 The Literary Digest for July 31, 1915 12 Radiogram from General Hunter Liggett to Lieutenant George C. Marshall 13 Types of Attack Formations diagrams
PERSONAL PAPERS
14 Army Co-Operative Fire Association benefit certificates and property list 15 Account from trustee John P. Norman of will of Eliza J. Stuart 16 Dinner of the Army Staff Class of 1908 signed menu 17 Army and Navy Co-Operative Company share certificates 18 Poem for former governor general of Philippines; “A Song” poem
BOUND VOLUMES
2 1 Annual Reports of the War Department – Division of the Philippines 2-4 Official Army Register – 1902, 1904, 1914 3 1-2 Reports of Military Observers during the Russo-Japanese War
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3 Report of Maneuvers, National Guard of Massachusetts, July 23-30, 1911
PHOTOGRAPHS
4 George C. Marshall as Second Lieutenant, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas 5 Mediterranean trip 6 Maneuvers of National Guard of Massachusetts, July 23-30, 1911 7 Elizabeth “Lilly” Coles Marshall 8 Portraits of George C. Marshall and Elizabeth C. Marshall taken in Japan 9 Manchuria, China, Korea 10 Guam, Hawaii, San Francisco
MUSIC FOR PIANO
4 1-3 Sheet music (1891-1921) 4-9 Song books (1889-1924)
Box Folder IV. WORLD WAR I
CORRESPONDENCE
5 1 General correspondence
OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS
2 Intelligence and information summaries 3 Notes on operations 4 General Order No. 38, Headquarters First Division, July 25, 1918 5 St. Mihiel Operation – Memoranda and instructions issued by First Army 6 Directives from generals of the French Army 7 General and special orders 8 Copy of telegram announcing the signing of the armistice 9 Graphical record of the end of the war 10 Roster of officers of First Army, American Expeditionary Forces 11 Brief history of operations of First Division 12 The Operations Section (G-3) – Organization and Duties 13 Weekly Roster of Officers – Eighth Army Corps 14 Field Orders, First Army, American Expeditionary Forces 15 Memoranda 16 Summary of Argonne-Meuse Operation 17 Awarding of Distinguished Service Medal to George C. Marshall 18 Press Review issued by Intelligence Section 19 The Accomplishments of the A.E.F. in the World War lecture notes 20 The Intelligence Section – It’s Organization and Duties 21 Exhibits from Report of the Commanding General, First Army 22 Lessons to be gained from the Experiences of the Present War – Infantry
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23 Distinguished Service Cross recommendations for L. E. Hohl and B. R. Legge 6 1 Report of The Assistant Chief of Staff, Third Section, General Staff 2 Travel performed by Colonel George C. Marshall – July-August 1919 3 Final Report of General John J. Pershing 4 Lecture on Marching and March Discipline 5 List of members of Military Affairs Committee visiting Germany 6 Commendations of First Division, American Expeditionary Forces, 1917-1919
PERSONAL PAPERS
7 Summary of Unintelligence - parodies of official intelligence reports 8-12 Memoirs of My Services in the World War 1917-1918 by George C. Marshall 13 Diary of a visit to England with General Pershing, July 15-23, 1919 14 Diary of a trip over Battlefields of the Western Front with General Pershing 15 Diary of a visit to Italy with General Pershing, August 16-22, 1919 16 The Bridgehead Sentinel – a souvenir of the Coblenz Bridgehead
BOUND VOLUMES
7 1 Joffre: Première Crise Du Commandment
PHOTOGRAPHS
2 Residents of George C. Marshall’s billet in Gondrecourt, France 3 George C. Marshall with United States Army officers 3 United States Army Officers 4 Soldiers in battle at Cantigny and soldiers marching 5 Chaumont, France 6 Signed portraits of United States and French army officers 7 Parade in Paris, France (some photographs include George C. Marshall) 8 General Pershing’s departure from France and arrival in New York by W. L. Mann 9 General Pershing’s departure from France and travel on USS Leviathan 10 General Pershing’s arrival in New York City and parade of First Division 11 Sketch of George C. Marshall as a colonel
CLIPPINGS
12 L’Illustration, 27 October 1917 – photo of General Joffre greeting Marshall
Box Folder V. AIDE DE CAMP
CORRESPONDENCE
8 1 General correspondence
OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS
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2 Letters of General J. Franklin Bell describing the capture of Manila in 1898 3 Infantry School views on memorandum noting use of machine guns in Soissons 4 Special orders assigning George C. Marshall to duty in Washington, D.C. 5 Ratings of honor and distinguished graduates from School of Line, 1920-1921 6 Report on the regular army promotion list 7 Draft of speech on the development of the national army 8 List of lantern slides for lecture by Major George C. Marshall 9 Memorandum from American Battle Monuments Board 10 Copies of appropriations bills for the War Department, FY 1924 and 1925 11 Memoranda 12 Memorandum on the promotion of captains by selection 13 Memorandum with suggestions for General John J. Pershing’s final report
PERSONAL PAPERS
14 Diary of Trip to Panama and Porto Rico with General Pershing 15 Invitations and programs 16 Le Général Pershing À L’Hôtel De Ville 17 The Conditions of Success in War Illustrated by Hannibal’s Campaigns in Italy 18 Address at the Unveiling of the Portrait of General John J. Pershing 19 Report to the Board of Governors of the Army & Navy Club
SUBJECT FILES
20 General John J. Pershing’s memoirs 21 “The Inside Story of the A. E. F.”– article series by George Pattullo
PHOTOGRAPHS
22 United States Army Transport Northern Pacific at San Juan, Puerto Rico 22 George C. Marshall and his mare Duchess 22 Inspection trip – Camp Meade 23 Signed portrait of a United States Army officer 23 General John J. Pershing at Arlington National Cemetery 23 Elizabeth “Lilly” Coles Marshall
CLIPPINGS
24 General Pershing appearing before a joint session of Congress 25 General Pershing’s attendance at Virginia Military Institute graduation 25 Pershing and Marshall in background of photograph at Arlington cemetery 26 “Success Summed Up in Fourteen Simple Words” – General Pershing
Box Folder VI. CHINA (TIENTSIN)
CORRESPONDENCE
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8 27 General correspondence
PERSONAL PAPERS
28 “At the Customs” program and script
PHOTOGRAPHS
29 Army service 29 George C. Marshall on horseback 30 Leisure and sight-seeing 31 George C. Marshall’s residence 32 Elizabeth “Lilly” Coles Marshall 33 Signed portraits of General William D. Connor and Elsa Van Fleet Connor 33 Queen Elisabeth of Belgium at headquarters of Eighth U.S. Army 34 George C. Marshall departing from China 34 San Francisco 35 Deer hunting
Box Folder VII. FORT BENNING
CORRESPONDENCE
9 1 Adamson – Ayres 2 Baltzell – Brown 3 Caffey – Croft 4 Daniel – Drum 5 Eaton – Erickson 6 Ferris – Fuqua 7 Gallagher – Gulick 8 Hagood – Hyatt 9 Ireland 10 Jackson – Jouatte 11 Kilgore – Kingman 12 LaGarde – Lystad 13 MacGregor – Munson 14 Nicholson 15 Officer’s Club – Oliver 16 Page – Pullman Company 17 Pershing, General John J. 18 Quartermaster, Fort Benning 19 Reed – Royce 20 Sander – Swift 21 Taylor – Tyner 22 United Services Automobile Association
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23 Warfield – Woolnough
OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS
24 Memorandum on eligibility of junior officers for entrance into Advanced Class 25 Mobilization and a movement by rail exercise 26 Substance of Colonel George C. Marshall’s talk to the 29th Infantry 27 Lecture on the German Army
PERSONAL PAPERS
10 1 Appointment diaries – 1928-1930 2 The Century Magazine – February 1928 3 Transcription of the text of Sun Tzu on The Art of War 4 Immunization registers 5 Memorial of Honorable G. Gunby Jordan 6 George C. Marshall’s list of attendees for Brown-Marshall wedding 7 Record of payment to Adolfo Pariani of Milano, Italy, for a riding saddle 8 The Educational Views of George Washington 9 Constitution and By-laws of the Tupper Family Association of America 10 Colonel Marshall nameplates
SUBJECT FILE
11-12 Research on Military Education
BOUND VOLUMES
13 Staff Officer’s Field Manual – Chapter 3 – Organization Data 14 Promotion and Management of Mounted Activities 15 A Manual for Commanders of Large units – Volume 1 – Operations 16 Official Army Register – January 1, 1930 11 1 Reference Data – Organization, Movement, Supply, and Designation of Units 2 Machine Gunner’s Pocket Manual 3 Critique of Fourth Corps Area and Infantry School Maneuvers 4 Annual Report of the Commissioner of Reclamation – June 30, 1931 5 The Infantry School, Fort Benning – Mailing List 1931-1932 – Volume III 6 War Department – Basic Field Manual – Volume III, Parts 1-4 7 War Department – Staff Officer’s Field Manual – Parts 1-3
PHOTOGRAPHS
8 Instructors at The Infantry School, Fort Benning 8 Colonel George C. Marshall – Infantry School photographs 9 Eatons’ Ranch – Wolf, Wyoming 10 Marshall’s tour of the 29th Infantry Division camp
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10 Pilots and army officer standing by a biplane at Maxwell Field, Alabama 11 Personal photographs (include George C. Marshall, Matthew B. Ridgway)
CLIPPINGS
12 “How Pershing Met Crisis in Offensive of Meuse-Argonne” by George C. Marshall 12 “Are coming to Fort Screven” – announcing George C. Marshall’s transfer 12 Photograph of Colonel George C. Marshall on horseback
Box Folder VIII. FORT SCREVEN
CORRESPONDENCE
11 13 General Correspondence
OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS
14 Problem for officers – Employment of Federal Troops in Domestic disturbances 15 Antiaircraft Instruction for Rifle Units 16 Commendation for Lieutenant Colonel George C. Marshall, 8th Infantry
PERSONAL PAPERS
17 “American Military History” by Major C. C. Benson, Cavalry
SUBJECT FILE
18-21 Civilian Military Education Fund (Research on Military Education)
BOUND VOLUMES
12 1 Proceedings of the Regional R.O.T.C. Conference at Lehigh University
PHOTOGRAPHS
2 Fort Screven – buildings and grounds 2 Fort Screven – personnel and exercises
CLIPPINGS
3 Announcement of George C. Marshall’s transfer to Fort Moultrie 3 Farewell banquet held in honor of George C. Marshall
Box Folder IX. FORT MOULTRIE
PHOTOGRAPHS
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12 4 Fort Moultrie – personnel
CLIPPINGS
5 “Another Tour of Inspection” – Colonel Marshall’s visit to C.C.C. camps 5 “A Veteran C.C.C.’s Tribute to Colonel George C. Marshall”
Box Folder X. ILLINOIS NATIONAL GUARD
CORRESPONDENCE
12 6 General Correspondence
OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS
7 War Department – Special Orders No. 234 – October 7, 1933
PERSONAL PAPERS
8 Fifteenth Annual Dinner of the Officers of the First Division, A.E.F. 9 Review of Infantry in Battle by General Friedrich von Cochenhausen
PHOTOGRAPHS
10 George C. Marshall and Katherine T. Marshall at Niagra Falls 10 Colonel George C. Marshall instructing officers in war game 10 Colonel George C. Marshall and his staff, Michigan 2nd Army maneuvers 10 George C. Marshall greeted by Roy D. Keehn and Stanley H. Ford at airport
CLIPPINGS
11 “General Staff of the Army is Ready for Emergencies” – MacArthur as Chief of Staff
Box Folder XI. VANCOUVER BARRACKS
CORRESPONDENCE
12 12 Telegram from Russian ambassador and Russian aviators
PHOTOGRAPHS
13 Review parade and tank demonstration at Fort Lewis 14 Russian aviators who landed at Pearson Field after transpolar flight 14 Brigadier General George C. Marshall 15 Child named Anne holding a doll
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15 Commander’s quarters, Vancouver Barracks 15 Snow covered scenery
CLIPPINGS
16 Russian aviators who landed at Pearson Field after transpolar flight 17 “Push Plan to Lift Mobility of Army” – December 13, 1937 17 Assistant Secretary of War Louis Johnson’s visit to Vancouver Barracks 18 General George C. Marshall’s visit to seriously ill General John J. Pershing 19 Farewell ceremonies for General George C. Marshall
Box Folder XII. CHIEF OF STAFF
CORRESPONDENCE
12 20 Adams – Alexander 21 Breger – Byrd 22 Castleberry – Crockett 23 Daniels – Dooley 24 Eden – Eisenhower 25 Furman 26 Giraud – Graham 27 Herron – Hull 28 Kanarek 29 Land – Lovett 30 Marshall – Moseley 31 Nelson 32 Parks – Patton 33 Raby – Roosevelt 34 Smith – Stimson 35 Ureta 36 Watson – Winant
OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS
37 Excerpt of letter from William Burdett regarding Marshall’s visit to Brazil 38 Translation of article about George C. Marshall from Das Reich newspaper 39 Foreign press and radio coverage of George C. Marshall’s visit to England 40 25,000 Miles on the Road to Berlin – report on military installations 41 Messages regarding British press coverage of General Marshall 42 Prime Minister Winston Churchill’s forward to Why We Fight film series 43 Radio digests – War Department Bureau of Public Relations 44 Information on Tunis stopover and Cairo Conference 45 Allied Forces Identification Card issued by Russia 46 Release of radio address by President Franklin D. Roosevelt 47 Coverage of Marshall’s comments about railroad workers’ union strike
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48 Report of Public Relations Section, European Theater of Operations 49 Press and radio coverage of speech by Marshall at American Legion Dinner 50 Translation of article about General Marshall’s report from Swedish newspaper 51 Memorandum regarding press conference 13 1 Memorandum on arrangements for trip to Williamsburg, Virginia 2 Radio reports covering General Marshall’s visit to battlefronts in Europe 3 Survey on newspaper opinion on Marshall’s proposal for military organization 4 Wire Service Bulletin prepared by War Department Bureau of Public Relations 5 News report of General George C. Marshall’s Navy Day address 6 Copy of Senate Bill 2192 – continuation on General Marshall on active list 7 Copy of Senate Joint Resolution 158 – Honoring Field Marshal Sir John Dill 8 War Department Circular No. 6 – General of the Army – Insignia of grade 9 Memoranda containing excerpt of letter from John P. Williams 10 Tribute to General Marshall from Prime Minister Churchill 11 Memoranda regarding a mother’s inquiry into her son’s pay 12 Release of remarks by General Marshall at Army Day luncheon 13 Report of the Joint Chiefs of Staff for Reorganization of National Defense 14 Messages exchanged regarding victory in Europe 15 Code to be used in conversation with General Marshall 16 Message regarding publication of Marshall’s message of congratulations to Churchill 17 Memoranda for record of Secretary Stimson’s tribute to General Marshall 18 Relief from active duty of Brigadier General Tristram Tupper 19 Demobilization of the Army – Remarks by George C. Marshall 20 Radio digests – War Department Bureau of Public Relations 21 Message regarding British press coverage of General Marshall’s biennial report 22 Daily digest of press opinion prepared by Bureau of Public Relations 23 War Department Congressional digest – General Marshall’s biennial report 24 Statement by General Marshall concerning unification of War and Navy Departments 25 Release of address by General Marshall at the New York Herald Tribune Forum 26 Review of Allied Military Government and of the Allied Commission in Italy 27 Remarks by General Marshall before Military Order of Foreign Wars
PERSONAL PAPERS
28 White House dinner and reception invitations 29 Convention of the National Guard Association of Pennsylvania scrapbook 30 National Guard Association luncheon menu 31 Army Day Proclamation by the city of San Antonio, Texas 32 Inauguration of Franklin D. Roosevelt invitation, admission ticket, and program 33 Dodona Manor deed and title 34 Dodona Manor tax receipts and repair bills 35 Extract from address by General Marshall to West Point graduating class 36 General George C. Marshall – A Short Biographical Sketch 37 Southern States Cooperative patronage refund 38 The United States at War - Official Report by General George C. Marshall 39 Restaurant Antoníe menu signed by Roy L. Alciatore, proprietor
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40 News reports about Marshall’s likely selection as Supreme Allied Commander 41 A Birthday Verse for George from Allene Tupper Wilkes 42 Copies of envelopes addressed to General Marshall from British leaders 14 1 News report about federal court officer qualifications mentioning Marshall 2 Prayer by the Chief of Staff at the Easter Morning Service in Arlington 3 Easter greeting card from Vice President and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace 4 Secretary of the Navy dinner aboard the U.S.S. Sequoia menu 5 Marshall’s remarks on receiving the Order of Suvorov and news reports 6 Copy of portrait of Marshall signed to French aviation students in America 7 Québec Conference dinner seating chart 8 Presentation of the Gold Medal of the Pennsylvania Society program 9 Global Ticket Company – General George C. Marshall – Leadership 10 General Marshall’s Christmas message to his troops in This Week Magazine 11 General George C. Marshall – American War Leader Series No. 1 12 Inauguration of Franklin D. Roosevelt invitation, admission ticket, and program 13 Dinner invitation from the Sir Edmond Schreiber, Governor of Malta 14 “Fishing with Generals Marshall and Arnold” – Outdoors magazine 15 Invitation to the funeral services of President Franklin D. Roosevelt 16 Scene of the San Francisco Conference – The Democratic Digest 17 U.S. Tactical Air Power in Europe – Impact magazine 18 Dinner in honor of General George S. Patton, Jr. program 19 10 Downing Street Dinner at Potsdam menu and seating chart 20 Memories of Yalta 21 The White House, Order of Service, Thanksgiving for Victory program 22 “Our Chief of Staff” – Glamour magazine 23 Reserve Officers Association of the United States Dinner menu 24 Military Order of Foreign Wars Fiftieth Anniversary Banquet program 25 Invitation from Ambassador and Lady Halifax to receive the Order of Bath 26 “Responsibility of Victory” by George C. Marshall – Vital Speeches of the Day 27 Invitation from Secretary of War Stimson to receive Distinguished Service Medal 28 Farewell message from British members of the Combined Chiefs of Staff 29 Combined Chiefs of Staff dinner menu with caricatures of attendees 30 Address list 31 Excerpt of Ben W. Lewis speech describing congressional committees 32 Anzio Beachhead – American Forces in Action Series, Army Historical Division 33 Chief of Staff envelopes, letterhead, and stationery
BOUND VOLUMES
15 1-6 Books published by Biblioteca Militar (Brazil) volumes 1-14 16 1-2 Books published by Biblioteca Militar (Brazil) volumes 15-17, no number
PHOTOGRAPHS
3 Portraits of George C. Marshall as brigadier general 4 U.S. Army cavalry units at Fort Myer, Virginia
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5 Stopover in Puerto Rico en route to Brazil 6 Visit to Brazil 7 Family vacation to Fire Island, New York 8 Swearing in as chief of staff of the United States Army 9 Hawaiian inspection trip 10 George C. and Katherine T. Marshall outside at Quarters One, Fort Meyer 11 Fishburne Military Academy visit 12 Signed portrait of James A. Farley 13 Signed portrait of Joseph E. Davies 14 Atlantic Conference, Placentia Bay, Newfoundland 15 Theodore, Jr. and Quentin Roosevelt in uniform standing outside a tent 16 General George C. Marshall and Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson 17 London Conference and Salisbury Plain visit 18 Marshall and Mountbatten observe parachute demonstration at Fort Bragg 19 General Chennault with Generalissimo and Madame Chiang Kai-shek 20 Casablanca Conference 21 Southern inspection trip with Foreign Secretary Eden and Field Marshal Dill 22 Signed portraits of General Claude M. Adams 23 British Chiefs of Staff visit to Williamsburg, Virginia 17 1 Inspection of I Armored Corps training exercises 2 Algiers Conference 3 Marshall fishing while on vacation at Sainte Anne des Monts, Quebec 4 Oveta Culp Hobby taking oath of office as a colonel in the U.S. Army 5 Quebec Conference 6 American Legion Convention, Omaha, Nebraska 7 Captain Clifton S. Brown and 191st Engineers about to sail overseas 8 Portraits of George C. Marshall as 4-star general 9 George C. and Katherine T. Marshall at The Homestead, Hot Springs, Virginia 10 Cairo and Tehran conferences 11 Southwest Pacific inspection tour 12 Signed portrait of Field Marshal Bernard L. Montgomery 13 Bermuda trip 14 Opening session of the Army Appropriations Committee 15 General Eisenhower greeting General Marshall in Paris 16 Signed print of a portrait drawing of Lady Mary Burghley 17 General Marshall greeting General de Gaulle at Washington National Airport 18 Second Quebec Conference 19 European Theater of Operations inspection tour 20 Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal and the Navy’s High Command 21 Field Marshal Sir John Dill’s funeral at Arlington National Cemetery 22 Swearing in of Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinius, Jr. 23 Signed portrait of Harry Hopkins 24 Crowd with many servicemen exiting a theater showing National Velvet 25 Portrait of George C. Marshall as a 5-star general 26 Valmante, par Sainte-Marguerite – postcards and photographs 27 Yalta Conference
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28 Red Cross display with General George C. Marshall portrait and quote 29 Overseas Press Club Fourth Annual Dinner 30 Marines raising flag on Iwo Jima signed by Admiral Chester W. Nimitz (photocopy) 31 Easter Sunday church services and egg hunt at Fort Bragg, North Carolina 32 Group photograph of U.S. generals of the European Theater of Operations 33 General Eisenhower about to receive award from General de Gaulle 34 Destroyed buildings and landmarks in Berlin, Germany 35 Army Service Command Conference, Camp Grant, Illinois 36 Marshall’s arrival in Richmond for Clifton S. Brown’s wedding 37 Signed photograph of General Jonathan M. Wainwright 38 United States Naval Academy centennial celebration 39 Signed photograph of William R. Arnold 40 Signed photograph of William D. Leahy 18 1 Military Order of Foreign Wars Fiftieth Anniversary parade and banquet 2 President Truman presenting DSM oak leaf cluster to General Marshall 3 Display of General George C. Marshall’s awards and decorations 4 George C. Marshall in civilian clothes on a boat with unidentified woman 5 Negatives of Allen T. Brown’s grave at Sicily-Rome American Cemetery 6 Sketches of George C. Marshall as a general 7 Other artwork of George C. Marshall as a general 8 Silhouettes of General Marshall, General Arnold, and Field Marshal Dill 9 Political cartoon featuring General Marshall and Admiral King 10 Etching print of General Douglas MacArthur 11 Sketch of Allen T. Brown as a lieutenant 12 Photograph of Women’s Army Corps poster by Jes Wilhelm Schlaikjer
CLIPPINGS
13 1938 July – 1939 July (Appointment to WPD; Appointment as Chief of Staff) 14 1939 September – December (Visit to Uniontown, Pennsylvania) 15 1940 February – October 16 1941 January – August (Roosevelt’s 3rd Inauguration; Atlantic Conference) 17 1942 April – December (Visit to the United Kingdom) 18 1943 February – September 19 1943 October 20 1943 November – December 21 1944 January (Time Magazine’s Man of the Year 1943) 22 1944 February – May 23-24 1944 June (D-Day Invasion; Inspection of European Front) 19 1 1944 July – August 2-3 1944 September (Post-War Army, Quebec Conference, Am. Legion convention) 4 1944 October – December (Europe Inspection trip; Field Marshal Dill’s death) 5 1945 January – April (Universal Military Training; Yalta Conference) 6 1945 May – July (Victory in Europe; Berlin Conference) 7 1945 August (Potsdam Conference; Speeches and Statements of GCM) 8 1945 September (Pearl Harbor reports; Army demobilization)
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9 1945 October (Report on Winning the War; Universal Military Training) 10-11 1945 November (Military Order of Foreign Wars parade and banquet; retirement) 12 Undated
SCRAPBOOKS
20 1937-1940 21 1940; 1941 22 1942 23 1943
Box Folder XIII. CHINA MISSION
OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS
24 1-3 Marshall Cables – 28 December 1945 – 8 March 1946 4 Copy of House Joint Resolution 243 – Congress thanking Marshall; striking a medal
PERSONAL PAPERS
5 Report on a Journey by B. M. McKelway, The Washington Evening Star 6 O.M.E.A. National Headquarters welcome card; China gift-giving significance 7 World Report magazine – October 15, 1946 – George C. Marshall on cover 8 Untitled poem
PHOTOGRAPHS 9 Marshalls’ arrival at Hickam Field, Hawaii en route to China 9 Marshalls and Butterworths at tea table, Nanking, China 9 Signed portrait of Madame Chiang Kai-shek 10 Katherine Marshall’s arrival at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii en route to U.S.A. 10 Color photographs of the Marshalls (in Hawaii?)
CLIPPINGS
11 1945 November – December (Marshall appointed special envoy to China) 12 1946 January – September (Signing of demobilization-reorganization agreement) 13 1947 January (Marshall recalled to Washington)
Box Folder XIV. SECRETARY OF STATE
CORRESPONDENCE
24 14 General correspondence
OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS
20
15 Analysis of press/radio coverage of Byrnes’ resignation, Marshall’s appointment 16 Memorandum of initial U.S. press/radio reaction to speech to United Nations 17 Statement before the Joint Session of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations and the House Committee on Foreign Affairs 18 Department of State press opinion summaries re: Marshall’s statement 19 Memorandum re: audience rating for report on Council of Foreign Ministers 20 Department of State News Digests 21 Memorandum re: Marshall’s speech in Des Moines, Iowa 22 The Role of Public Opinion in the Acceptance of the European Recovery Program 23 Guest list for tea given for newly arrived members of the diplomatic corps 24 Press coverage of Marshall’s appearance before House Foreign Affairs Committee 25 Department of State daily summary of opinion developments 26 Press release of Marshall’s address to United Nations General Assembly 27 U.S. Information Service daily radio bulletins and news digests 28 Press release of Eleanor Roosevelt’s “The Struggle for Human Rights” address 29 The Berlin Crisis: A Report on the Moscow Discussions – 1948 30 U.S. Information Service daily radio bulletin, news digest, news bulletin 31 Press and radio summary of comments/reactions to the General Assembly 32 Report on Marshalls’ reception for the U.S. Delegation to the General Assembly 33 Press/radio coverage – Marshall returns to Washington; meets with Mme. Chiang 34 American Battle Monuments Commission
PERSONAL PAPERS
35 Menu from dinner in honor of George C. Marshall, Secretary of State 36 “Spring in the Headlines” poem 37 “Fighter for Peace: George C. Marshall” – True Comics 38 Army Air Forces Air Transport Command Passenger’s Flight Log 39 Inter- American Conference for the Maintenance of Peace and Continental Security 40 United Nations General Assembly pass 41 Thanksgiving Day Luncheon of The American Society in London program 42 “Why the Big 4 Conference Failed” address by George C. Marshall 43 Christmas cards from the Secretary of State and Mrs. Marshall 25 1 Chamber of Commerce of Pittsburgh Seventy-Fourth Annual Dinner program 2 Gessner T. McCorvey letter recommending Marshall as presidential nominee 3 Ninth International Conference of American States photograph captions 4 Notes on Trip to Normandy Battlefield and souvenir albums 5 Economic Cooperation Administration Labor Luncheon menu 6 Passenger information sheets (for Paris – Athens – Rome flights) 7 Longchamp Racecourse tickets; Paris restaurants and hotel guide 8 Atlantic Division, Air Transport Command, Flight Progress Bulletin 9 French Republic luncheon place card and menu signed by Vincent Auriol 10 1254th Air Transport Squadron Special Mission Passenger Information Sheet 11 “How General Marshall Selected Officers” by General Dwight D. Eisenhower 12 Office of the Secretary of State envelope 13 Second anniversary of Marshall’s Harvard speech dinner invitation
21
14 The Wedge Award information pamphlet 15 Ostend – Queen of the Sea Side Resorts pamphlet
SUBJECT FILE 16-22 Moscow Conference of Foreign Ministers
BOUND VOLUMES
23 El libro de versos by José Asunción Silva
PHOTOGRAPHS
26 1 George C. Marshall’s arrival at Hickam Field, Hawaii 2 Marshalls at Fort De Russey, Honolulu, Hawaii 3 Portrait of George C. Marshall at his desk by Harris & Ewing 3 New State Department building; House/Senate committee testimonies 4 President Miguel Aleman of Mexico visit to Washington, D.C. 4 Recipients of honorary degrees at Harvard commencement – June 5, 1947 5 Official State Department portrait of George C. Marshall; portrait by Woltz 6 Inter- American Conference for the Maintenance of Peace and Continental Security 7 Rio de Janeiro – Brasil, Distrito Federal photograph album 8 Receipt of honorary degree from Lafayette College 8 New York Herald Tribune Forum 9 Arrival for Council of Foreign Ministers meeting in London 9 Receipt of honorary degree from Oxford University 10 United States delegation to Council of Foreign Ministers meeting 10 American Society of London Thanksgiving luncheon 11 Meetings at 14 Prince’s Gate with Ernest Bevin and Clement Atlee 11 George C. Marshall and Clement Atlee at Pilgrims Society dinner 12 Lunch for Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov at American Embassy 12 Arrival in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania for speech to Chamber of Commerce 12 Rotary Club of Columbus, Georgia dinner 13 Marshalls arrive in Washington, D.C. from Pinehurst, North Carolina 13 George C. Marshall browsing at a magazine stand 13 Launch of the American Red Cross 1948 fund campaign 14 Unidentified home 14 George Washington Monument centennial celebration 14 George C. Marshall greeting American Legion Boys Forum participants 15 George C. Marshall in Paris for United Nations General Assembly 16 Postcards from George C. Marshall’s tour of Normandy battlefields 16 Undated photographs of Katherine T. Marshall’s tour of France 17 Katherine T. Marshall standing with others in front of the Acropolis 17 George C. and Katherine T. Marshall meeting with Pope Pius XII 17 Marshalls visiting with Churchill, Bevin, Atlee, and others in London 18 George C. Marshall and John Foster Dulles meeting in Paris
22
18 George C. and Katherine T. Marshall seated with others in a movie theater 18 Float from 1948 Marshall Plan parade near Leyden, Holland 27 1 George C. Marshall visited by local boys while on vacation in Puerto Rico 1 George C. Marshall watching Mardi Gras parade in New Orleans 1 Dean Acheson speaking at Overseas Press Club dinner honoring Marshall 2 George C. Marshall visiting President Truman in Key West, Florida 2 National Institute of Social Sciences annual dinner 3 Undated photographs of George C. Marshall as Secretary of State 4 Sketch of George C. Marshall for an editorial cartoon by Robert York 5 Sketch of George C. Marshall greeting his granddaughter Katherine Winn 6 Sketch of George C. Marshall by Joseph 7 Sketch of George C. Marshall by John Lawson
CLIPPINGS
8-9 1947 January (Appointment as Secretary of State) 10 1947 February 11-12 1947 March – April (Moscow Conference of Foreign Ministers) 13 1947 May – July (Marshall Plan speech; Harvard University) 14 1947 August (Inter- American Conference for Maintenance of Peace and Security) 15 1947 September (Address to United Nations General Assembly) 16 1947 October (McGill University; Freedom House Award) 17 1947 November (Congressional testimony on foreign aid; Oxford University) 18 1947 December (London Conference of Foreign Ministers) 28 1 1948 January (Time Man of Year 1947; testimony on Marshall Plan bill) 2 1948 February 3 1948 March – July (Ninth International Conference of American States) 4 1948 September (United Nations General Assembly Meeting) 5-6 1948 October (return to Washington, D.C.; trip to Athens and Rome) 7 1948 November (return to Washington, D.C.; Truman meetings re: retirement) 8 1948 December (Madame Chiang visit; kidney operation) 9 1949 January – September (resignation as secretary of state; retirement) 10 Undated
SCRAPBOOKS
29 1947 January; March – April
Box Folder XV. RED CROSS
CORRESPONDENCE
30 1 General correspondence
OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS
2 Typed clippings on Marshall’s appointment as President of the Red Cross
23
3 Detroit News editorial on Red Cross fund policy with note by Marshall 4 Memorial Day Services at Arlington National Cemetery – address and program 5 “A Call to Action” – address by George C. Marshall, President, Red Cross 6 National Security Act of 1947 (with amendments prior to September 1, 1949)
PERSONAL PAPERS
7 The White House Collection of Official Portraits of the Presidents by Guy Golterman 8 “One of the Greatest” – The St. Bonaventure Laurel magazine 9 Christmas cards 10 My New Job by George C. Marshall, President, American Red Cross 11 Schedule of events for visit of George C. Marshall to Jacksonville, Florida 12 Gulf Coast VMI Alumni Association dinner honoring Marshall – program 13 The Franklin Institute newsletter with article on Marshall’s honorary membership 14 The Desire of All Nations – Rev. Charles H. Myers’ message in service program 15 Note to George C. Marshall from anonymous donor to the Red Cross 16 Let’s Keep General Marshall President of the Red Cross – A Resolution
PHOTOGRAPHS
17 Marshall meeting with Truman on first day as President of Red Cross 17 George C. Marshall arriving at American Red Cross national headquarters 18 Marshalls with President and Mrs. Harold Dodds at Princeton University 18 George C. Marshall posing with a portrait 19 Marshalls with Dana Andrews and Otto Preminger at Fox studio lot 19 American Red Cross Hawaii Chapter luncheon honoring George Marshall 20 Marshall at the Voice of Democracy program in Williamsburg, Virginia 20 Gold Medal of the Netherlands Society for Industry and Commerce presentation 21 U.S. Steel Hour “Theater Guild on the Air” Red Cross fund drive special 21 Marshall meeting with National Council of Junior Red Cross Members 22 1950 American Red Cross convention – Detroit Michigan 23 George C. and Katherine T. Marshall visit to Humboldt, Tennessee 23 George C. and Katherine T. Marshall on vacation 24 Undated portraits of George C. Marshall 24 Sketch of George C. Marshall
CLIPPINGS
25 1949 September (Appointment as President of American Red Cross) 26 1949 October – November (Arrival in Washington, D.C.; New Orleans visit) 27 1950 January (visits to Boston, Providence, Oklahoma City, Wichita) 28 1950 February (visit to Honolulu, Hawaii; editorials on Red Cross) 29 1950 March – April (visit to Youngstown, Ohio; ECA second anniversary) 30 1950 May (Memorial Day address at Arlington National Cemetery) 31 1950 June – July 32 Undated
24
Box Folder XVI. SECRETARY OF DEFENSE
OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS
31 1 Radio report on George Marshall’s appointment as Secretary of Defense 2 Extension of remarks of Lawrence H. Smith – Congressional Record Appendix 3 Press coverage of Marshall appearing before Senate Armed Services Committee 4 Nomination of George C. Marshall to be Secretary of Defense – Cong. Record 5 Release of speech by Sen. Lyndon Johnson favoring confirmation of Marshall 6 Press coverage of Senate confirmation and swearing-in of George C. Marshall 7 Invitations regretted by Secretary and Mrs. Marshall – September-December 8 The MacArthur and Marshall Testimony – full text of May 5, 1951, hearings 9 Press coverage of resignation of George Marshall as Secretary of Defense
PERSONAL PAPERS
10 Marshall Day at the Virginia Military Institute invitation and program 11 “In My Opinion” by George H. Todt – article defending Marshall against McCarthy 12 Telephone numbers for Leesburg, New York, and Pinehurst 13 Calling card, place card with note, and post card 14 Office of the Secretary of Defense memo pad
PHOTOGRAPHS
15 George C. Marshall taking oath of office as Secretary of Defense 15 Portrait of George C. Marshall as Secretary of Defense by U.S. Army 16 George C. and Katherine T. Marshall in casual clothes 16 Marshall and Einstein at 76th birthday of Chaim Weizmann, President of Israel 17 President Harry S. Truman’s cabinet in formal attire 17 “The folly boys – 1950 – Leesburg” 18 Marshall and Lovett present Defense Department citation to Charles P. Cooper 18 Marshall at the Boy Scouts of America Report to the Nation Breakfast 19 Marshall testifying for joint Armed Services-Foreign Relations Senate committee 19 Mayor of Berlin, Ernst Reuter, presenting model of the George C. Marshall Haus 20 Marshall Day at the Virginia Military Institute (Dedication of Marshall Arch) 21 George and Katherine Marshall arriving at Canadian National Exhibition 22 Undated photograph of George and Katherine Marshall at an event 23 Postcard of portrait of Bernard M. Baruch by J. Campbell Phillips
CLIPPINGS
24-25 1950 September (appointment and confirmation as Secretary of Defense) 26 1950 October – 1951 April (McCarthy criticism; Hood College degree) 27 1951 May – August (MacArthur hearings; visit to Korea) 28 1951 September (resignation as secretary of defense)
25
29 Undated
Box Folder XVII. RETIREMENT
CORRESPONDENCE
32 1 General correspondence 2 Nobel Peace Prize congratulations and criticism
PERSONAL PAPERS
3 Drexel Institute of Technology Sixtieth Anniversary Celebration program 4 Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II 5 Summary of Oslo press coverage on Marshall and Nobel Peace Prize 6 George Catlett Marshall – address by C.J. Hambro 7 Release of Nobel Lecture to be delivered by George C. Marshall 8 Virginia Military Institute Board of Visitors resolution for Nobel Peace Prize 9 Manuscript of ECA and the Marshall Plan by Harry B. Price 10-11 Manuscript of The Meaning of the Marshall Plan by Harry B. Price 12 Spectacle order form – Walter Reed Army Medical Center 13 AAA Carolina Motor Club membership card 14 American Battle Monuments Commission article 15-16 Interview questions for Forrest C. Pogue biography 17 Statement of Hon. Sinclair Weeks before Committee on Ways & Means 18 Charlemagne Prize press release
PHOTOGRAPHS
33 1 George and Katherine Marshall at Dodona Manor upon retirement 2 Dedication of Alumni Memorial Chapel at Valley Forge Military Academy 3 Trip to Cuernavaca, Mexico 4 Vacation at unidentified location 5 George C. Marshall aboard the SS Andrea Doria 6 Awarding of 1953 Nobel Peace Prize to George C. Marshall 7 George Marshall at farewell reception for retirement of General Ridgway 8 Seventy-fifth birthday celebration for George C. Marshall 9 Awarding of Charlemagne Prize to George C. Marshall 10 Eisenhower plaque at the Virginia Military Institute 11 Pinehurst, North Carolina scenery 12 Undated photographs of George C. Marshall 13 Undated photographs of George C. and Katherine T. Marshall 14 Undated photographs of George C. Marshall with others
CLIPPINGS
34 1 1951 October (retirement)
26
2 1951 November - 1953 May (British Royal visit to U.S.; Valley Forge; travel) 3 1953 June (Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II) 4 1953 September (Visit to Uniontown, Pennsylvania) 5 1953 October (King and Queen of Greece visit Washington, D.C.) 6 1953 October – November (Nobel Peace Prize announcement) 7 1953 December (Awarding of Nobel Peace Prize) 8 1954 January; 1954 March – April; 1955 May 9 1955 December – 1956 January (Seventy-fifth birthday) 10 1957 June; August; 1959 January – February; June (final illness) 11 Undated
SCRAPBOOKS
35 1955 December – 1956 January (Marshall’s seventy-fifth birthday)
II. MARSHALL CORRESPONDENCE COLLECTION
Box Folder I. AUTOGRAPH REQUESTS
36 1 Autographs – A – L (1957-1959) 2-3 Autographs – A – K (1954-1956) 4-5 Autographs – A – K (1951-1953) 6 Autographs – M – Z (1957-1959) 7-8 Autographs – L – Z (1954-1956) 37 1-2 Autographs – L – Z (1951-1953)
Box Folder II. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
37 3-6 Birthday (1955) 7 Birthday (1950-1952) 8 Birthday (1949)
Box Folder III. PERSONAL CORRESPONDENCE
38 1 Alderson, Nannie Tiffany 2 Ames, Butler 3 Armstrong, Killen, Stringfellow 4 Armstrong, Egbert 5 Ayres, Frederic M. 6 Barker, Helen F. 7 Bliss, Lida G. 8-10 Brown, Allen & Madge 11 Brown, Clifton & Allen 12-13 Brown, Clifton 14 Cloman, Sydney
27
15 Cobb, J. Manly 16 Coles, Stricker 39 1-5 Coles, Edmund P. 6 Collins, Rory A. 7 Colt, Henry 8 Cootes, Harry N. 9 Dawes, Beman 10 Dimon, J. Homer 11 Dulany, Rozier 12 Espy, Carl 13 Forbes, Cameron 14 Gunster, Walter E. 15 Harbeson, Ben 16 Jenkins, Edwin M. 17 Kennedy, Ralph & O’Neil 18 Klein, Ed 40 1 Lawrence, J. Stuart 2 Lloyd, Arthur Henry 3 Lumpkin, Frank G. 4 Lindsey, Nan 5-7 Marshall, G. C. 8 Mygatt, Kenneth 9 Noyes, Nicholas H. 10 Page, H. A. 11 Randolph, Bessie 12 Saussy, Gordon 13 Scaife, Roger 14-15 Spencer, W. M. 16 Stone, Paul T. 17 Sturgeon, Dr. and Katherine 18 Tarapata, Marion 19 Thurn & Taxis 41 1 Trippe, Juan 2 Tupper, Tristram 3 Underwood, Florence Bliss 4 Waxman, Percy 5 Wilkes, Allene 6-7 Wilson, John B. 8-9 Winn, James J. 10 Wood, Erskine
Box Folder IV. HOUSEHOLD FILES
41 11-15 Dodona Manor 16-24 Mrs. Marshall – miscellaneous 42 1-10 Leesburg, Virginia
28
11-13 Insurance – correspondence and policies 14-15 Pinehurst, North Carolina 16-22 Receipted bills 43 1-5 Book – Mrs. Marshall 6-8 Automobile – G. C. Marshall
III. KATHERINE TUPPER MARSHALL COLLECTION
Box Folder I. CORRESPONDENCE
44 1 Adams – Ault 2 Barkley – Bruce 3 Brown, Allen T. 4 Brown, Clifton S. 5 Cardinal Foods – Craig 6-8 Chiang, Kai-shek, Madame (1945-1970) 9 Decker – Dun 10 Eisenhower - Eustella 11 First Baptist Church – Fulton 12 Geis Associates Pulishers – Gregory 13 George C. Marshall Research Foundation 14 Halifax – Hurd 15 Ilsley – Lovett 16 Margret – Murphy 17 Marshall, George C. 18 Marshall, Katherine T. 19 Ohmori – Powell 20 Radcliffe – Ryan 21 Savannah Beach, Georgia – Stowe 22 Talley – Tupper 45 1 von Braun – Woolworth 2 Unidentified correspondence 3 Calling cards and invitations 4 Cards 5 Christmas cards
II. PERSONAL PAPERS
6 Calling cards and stationery 7-10 Appointment books (1937-1947) 46 1 Address books (1938; no date) 2 Poems 3 Talk given before Women’s Auxiliary Council Meeting 4 Gardenias Danzas de Velino M. Preza 5 Admission tickets
29
6 Biographical remarks by Katherine T. Marshall 7 Remarks at Pennsylvania College for Women 75th anniversary luncheon 8 Travel 9 Radio program transcripts 10 Radio address of December 19, 1947, by George C. Marshall 11 Hood College convocation 12 Ancient Carthage in the Light of Modern Excavation – National Geographic 13 Recipes 14 Southern States Leesburg Petroleum Cooperative patronage refund 15 Bills 16 Banking 17 Lease agreements 18 Wills and trusts 19 Widow benefits 20 Insurance 21 George C. Marshall’s possessions 22 Donation of George C. Marshall’s papers 23 Dodona Manor 24 Finances – correspondence with James J. Winn 25 Pamphlets and programs 26 Dodona – meaning of and references to 27 Driver’s license and personal miscellany 47 1 “George C. Marshall, l’homme et l’oeuvre” – remarks by Henri Brugmans 2 Hollins College citation 3 Remarks on 20th anniversary of Marshall Plan announcement – Kurt Schmuecker 4 Remarks at Jewish War Veterans of USA convention – Frank McCarthy 5 Writings 6 Who’s Who in the South and Southwest entry
Box Folder III. BOUND VOLUMES
7 Latin Reader, Part II (1841) 8 Judge O’Neall’s Annals of Newberry District (1859) 9 Alumni Directory of Woodberry Forest School 10 Loudon County and the Civil War 11 Social Register – Washington (1962)
Box Folder IV. PHOTOGRAPHS
48 1-3 Katherine T. Marshall 4 Family 5 George C. Marshall and Katherine T. Marshall 6 Launching of the USS General Alexander E. Anderson 7 George C. Marshall 8 Undated
30
Box Folder V. CLIPPINGS
48 9 1916 – 1943 (Family; Marshall-Brown wedding; Katherine T. Marshall rose) 10 1944 January – 1947 February (War Bond drives; Allen Brown death; Hawaii) 11-12 1947 March – 1947 September (Katherine T. Marshall – best dressed) 49 1 1948 June – 1952 May (Marshall House; The Marshall Story reviews) 2 1960 March – 1962 May (de Gaulle visit to Washington; VMI tributes) 3 1970 February – 1981 October (George C. Marshall; Marshall Foundation) 4 1945 July – 1963 November (clippings unrelated to the Marshalls) 5 Undated clippings unrelated to the Marshalls
Box Folder VI. TOGETHER
CORRESPONDENCE
49 6-9 Brandt & Brandt literary agency (1946-1954) 10 Tupper & Love, Inc. book publishers (1946-1947) 11 Congratulations
PERSONAL PAPERS
12 Part of manuscript written in long hand by Katherine T. Marshall 13 Promotional items 14 Radio broadcast transcripts 15 Poems titled “Together” 16 Publication agreements
PHOTOGRAPHS
50 1 Drawings for Peoples Book Club edition 2 Photographs of George C. Marshall considered for inclusion in Together 3 Radio and press reception – Atlanta, Georgia – March 1947
CLIPPINGS
4 1946 August – 1946 December 5 1946 December – 1947 April (bestseller lists) 6-8 1947 January – 1947 March 9 1947 February – 1947 March (Look magazine articles) 10 1947 February-June (New York Herald Tribune – What America Is Reading) 11 1947 February-August (New York Times – The Best Sellers) 12 1947 March 13 1947 March – April (Collier’s magazine articles) 14 1947 April – 1948 January 15 Undated clippings
31
SCRAPBOOK
51 1946 September – 1947 January (Together by Katherine Tupper Marshall)
Box Folder VII. MARSHALL TRIBUTES
52 1 Acknowledgments of sympathy lists 2 Blueprint of headstone for George C. Marshall 3-5 Clippings - George C. Marshall’s death (1959 October-November; undated) 6 In Memoriam certificate – Dominion Farmer’s Institute, Ltd. 7 Minute adopted by the Board of Trustees – International House 8 Society of the First Division scholarship 9 “George C. Marshall: A Memorial Address” - Wilbur C. Hall (Leesburg Rotary) 10 Marshall Scholarship proposal by Federal Union 11 Resolution passed by the Directors – The Pinehurst Religious Association 12 Condolences from foreign officials 13 Naming of junior high school in Janesville, Wisconsin 14 Executive Order designating George C. Marshall Space Flight Center 15 Plaque dedication – Munich, Germany 16 George C. Marshall Award – Fort Benning, Georgia 17 Resolution passed by the Board of Directors – V.M.I. Foundation, Inc. 18 Parade ground dedication – Fort McClellan, Alabama 19 Association of the United States Army – George C. Marshall Memorial Dinner 20 Commemorative Stamp – Federal Republic of Germany 21 Dedication of George C. Marshall Space Flight Center 53 1 Virginia Military Institute – Class of 1962 ring and Ring Figure ball 2 Award for Denver, Colorado high school ROTC programs 3 Marshall-Truman tablet at the Virginia Military Institute 4 Marshall Park, Pinehurst North Carolina 5 Marshall Memorial – Frankfurt, Germany 6 George C. Marshall Research Foundation dedication 7 Naming of Department of Defense Dependent high school in Ankara, Turkey 8 Launching of the submarine USS George C. Marshall 54 1 Memorial tablet – St. James’ Church, Leesburg, Virginia 2 Naming of highway in Uniontown, Pennsylvania 3 Corridor dedication at the Pentagon 4 Statue dedication at the Virginia Military Institute 5 Memorial statue in Leesburg, Virginia 6 Marshall House Restaurant menu – Vancouver, Washington 7 Dedication of reception room at the Department of State
32
OVERSIZE ITEMS
Box I. PHOTOGRAPHS
55 VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
Virginia Military Institute football team (1900-1901)
Group of Virginia Military Institute cadets
WORLD WAR I
Colonel George C. Marshall with Major General Henry Allen, Motigny-sur-Aube, January, 1919
Staff of First Army, American Expeditionary Forces
Signed portrait of a United States Army officer
French generals on horseback
Column of soldiers marching
Soldiers in church at Vaux, Ardennes, France
Arrival of General John J. Pershing in New York City accompanied by George C. Marshall – 3 photographs (framed)
AIDE DE CAMP
General John J. Pershing and Elizabeth “Lilly’ Coles Marshall (framed)
Signed portrait by General John J. Pershing
Signed portrait (painting) by General John J. Pershing
Signed portrait by General Preston Brown
General John J. Pershing and George C. Marshall dressed in civilian clothes standing on a platform with President Calvin Coolidge
Portrait of Allen Tupper Brown as a child
Portrait of Preston Brown seated at a desk in civilian clothes
Portraits of United States Army officers taken in Washington, DC studios
33
Portraits of women taken in Washington, DC studios
CHINA (TIENTSIN)
Portrait (sketch) of Elizabeth “Lilly” Coles Marshall
FORT BENNING
Generals James G. Harbord and Preston Brown wearing graduation caps, gowns, and hoods at Yale University’s 1928 commencement
Signed portrait of General Campbell King
Eaton’s Ranch – Wolf, Wyoming
ILLIONOS NATIONAL GUARD
Portrait of Katherine T. Marshall by Moffett-Russell
Portrait of Molly Pender Brown
VANCOUVER BARRACKS
Portrait of George C. Marshall as a brigadier general
56 CHIEF OF STAFF
George C. Marshall and family vacationing at Fire Island, NY – photographs by Thomas McAvoy – 3 photographs
President Franklin Roosevelt, Secretary of War Henry Stimson, General George C. Marshall and other military leaders saluting the tomb of the Unknown Soldier
President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Prime Minister Winston Churchill, Admiral Ernest King, General George C. Marshall, General Sir John Dill, Admiral Harold Stark, and Admiral of the Fleet Sir Dudley Pound aboard the HMS Prince of Wales, in Argentia Bay, Newfoundland, August 1941 – 2 photographs
Franklin D. Roosevelt pinning an award on John J. Pershing with Henry L. Stimson, George C. Marshall, Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Robert H. Jackson, and one unidentified man as witnesses.
General George C. Marshall and the War Department general staff reviewing a map in his office, November 1941
34
Signed portrait of Edward Stettinius, Jr.
Henry L. Stimson and George C. Marshall standing in the doorway between their offices – signed by Henry L. Stimson
Signed portraits of Brazilian military officers – 3 photographs
General George C. Marshall and General Dwight D. Eisenhower during an informal press conference at Allied Headquarters, June 3, 1943
Signed portrait of General Henri Giraud
Signed portrait of President Franklin D. Roosevelt
General George C. Marshall touring the Fifth Army front with General Mark W. Clark – 16 photographs mounted on scrapbook paper
Katherine T. Marshall outside at Quarters One, Fort Myer – 2 photographs
George C. Marshall and family at Dodona Manor, September 1944 – photographs for Life Magazine by Thomas McAvoy – 34 photographs
Fire Island, New York, residents serving in the armed forces during World War II
General George C. Marshall and Katherine T. Marshall entering the White House after President Franklin Roosevelt’s death
General George C. Marshall and Admiral Ernest King seated in a horse-drawn carriage
President Harry S. Truman, General Omar N. Bradley, and General George C. Marshall
Singed portrait of General Dwight D. Eisenhower
Signed portrait of Admiral Ernest J. King
Signed portrait (drawing) of Vannevar Bush
Signed portrait of unidentified man in civilian clothes
57 Portrait of George C. Marshall in a civilian suit by Ferdinand Vogel
Portrait of George C. Marshall as a 4-star general by Turgeon
Portrait of George C. Marshall as a 4-star general standing in front of the 4-star
35
flag
Portrait of George C. Marshall as a 4-star general by Maurice Constant
Portrait of George C. Marshall as a 4-star general seated at his desk in his office by the U.S. Army – 4 copies
Portrait of George C. Marshall as a 4-star general standing in front of the seal of the United States by the U.S. Army – 4 copies
Portrait of George C. Marshall as a 4-star general standing over a map of the Bismarck Archipelago by the U.S. Army – 4 copies
Portrait of George C. Marshall as a 4-star general by Yousuf Karsh – 3 copies
Portraits of George C. Marshall as 4-star general by Chase-Statler – 7 photographs (3 of 4 poses have 2 copies)
Portraits of George C. Marshall as a 4-star general by Ferdinand Vogel, 1944 – 2 photographs (1 black and white; 1 color)
Portrait of George C. Marshall as a 4-star general standing in front of the 4-star flag – 2 copies
Portrait of George C. Marshall as a 5-star general by Halsman – 17 copies
Portrait of George C. Marshall as a 5-star General – 5 copies
General George C. Marshall and Katherine T. Marshall – 7 copies
58 CHINA MISSION
Signed portraits of Chiang Kai-shek – 2 photographs
Signed portrait of Madame Chiang Kai-shek
Signed portraits of Chinese officials – 2 photographs
TOGETHER
Promotional posters for Katherine T. Marshall’s Together: Annals of An Army Wife – 2 photographs
Portrait of Katherine T. Marshall – 3 copies
SECRETARY OF STATE
36
George C. Marshall being sworn in as Secretary of State – signed by President Harry S. Truman
Portrait of George C. Marshall by Harris & Ewing
George C. Marshall seated at his desk in his office at the new State Department building.
Portrait of George C. Marshall by Waltz – signed by George C. Marshall
Allene Tupper Wilkes and Sterling Byrd Lacy on their wedding day
Portrait of George C. Marshall by Fabian Bachrach
George C. Marshall standing outside in an overcoat – full length
George C. Marshall standing next to an unidentified man
RED CROSS
Portrait of George C. Marshall and Katherine T. Marshall in the yard at Dodona Manor, June 28, 1949.
Signed portraits of Bernard M. Baruch – 2 photographs
SECRETARY OF DEFENSE
George C. Marshall being sworn in as Secretary of Defense
Portrait of George C. Marshall by the U.S. Army – signed by George C. Marshall
Portrait of George C. Marshall by the U.S. Army – 5 copies
Portrait of George C. Marshall at his desk by the U.S. Army – signed by George C. Marshall
George C. Marshall and Governor John S. Battle review Virginia Military Institute cadets during parade, May 15, 1951
Virginia Military Institute barracks and cadet parade on Marshall Day, May 15, 1951
RETIREMENT
George C. Marshall and Katherine T. Marshall at Dodona Manor – 5 photographs
37
(1 black and white; 4 color)
George C. Marshall and Katherine T. Marshall at social event – signed by Harry S. Truman
George C. Marshall and Dean G. Acheson talking during a dinner
George C. Marshall presenting the trustees’ resolution honoring Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, May 5, 1954
George C. Marshall being interviewed – photographs for Look Magazine – 9 photographs
Katherine T. Marshall at opening night of the Caravan-Pinehurst Theatre
MARSHALL TRIBUTES
Katherine T. Marshall looking at the executive order designating the George C. Marshall Space Flight Center held by President Dwight D. Eisenhower – signed by Dwight D. Eisenhower
Marshall Hall Dedication at Headquarters 1st United States Army, Governor’s Island, New York – October 13, 1964 – 14 photographs in an album
Interior of the George C. Marshall Foundation
UNDATED
Photographs and portraits of men and women in civilian clothes – 4 photographs
Box II. ARTWORK
59 WORLD WAR I
Photograph of a portrait of Paul von Hindenburg
CHINA (TIENTSIN)
Asian city scene by Elizabeth Keith
VANCOUVER BARRACKS
Print of a sketch of the Battleship Oregon by William F. McIlwraith
CHIEF OF STAFF
38
Pencil drawings of George C. Marshall as a 4-star general by Bernard Godwin – 2 drawings
Pencil drawing of George C. Marshall as a 4-star general by Wellington Kreb
Painting of George C. Marshall by Ernest Hamlin Baker (used as the cover of Time Magazine when Marshall was named Man of the Year in 1943)
Print of wood engraving of George C. Marshall by E. Kanarek
Ink drawing of George C. Marshall by Fred Eilbott
Caricature of George C. Marshall as a 5-star general on the cover of Mañana magazine
Photograph of a portrait of George C. Marshall as a 5-star general by Thomas Edgar Stephens – 2 copies
Photograph of portrait of George C. Marshall as a 5-star general by Christine Pogue
KATHERINE T. MARSHALL
Print of “Church in Bavaria” painting by President Dwight D. Eisenhower
UNDATED
Print of a drawing of an owl with French text underneath
III. POLITICAL CARTOONS
CHIEF OF STAFF
“Seems Like Yesterday” by C. Kessler
“Great scott, general, where is our national defense?” by Clifford K. Berryman
“Doctor vs. Quacks” by Keith Temple
“And Hitler Laughs” by Keith Temple
“One of us is gonna have to get out and walk” by Reg Manning
“America’s Secret Weapon” by Clifford K. Berryman
“It’s a grand army, general…” by Clifford K. Berryman
39
“Act II: The French vs. The French” by Clifford K. Berryman
“We’ll give you all you need, general.” by Clifford K. Berryman
“…Keep hitting them with everything we’ve got.” by Clifford K. Berryman
“… And I thought they only wanted one second front.” by Jim Berryman
“It’s a global war – the greatest the world has ever known.” by Clifford K. Berryman
“Peacetime Assembly Call” by Keith Temple
“Unstinted Home Front Support” by Clem Boddington
“This is the first time, General…” by W. Hawksley
SECRETARY OF STATE
“He belongs to the best party of all… he’s an American” by Jim Berryman
“Volcano Sightseeing” by Cyrus Hungferford
SECRETARY OF DEFENSE
“The old war horse heeds the call.” by Karl Knecht
“Asia Policy” by Herbert L. Block
“It’s a relief to get out where a man can have a little peace and quiet” by Gibson Crockett
“Record of George C. Marshall” by Daniel R. Fitzpatrick
IV. MAGAZINES
Saturday Evening Post cover – February 1, 1941
“The United Nations… For War and Peace” – An assemblage of the heads of state of the united nations caricatured by Miguel Covarrubias– published in the May 1, 1942 issue of Vogue
“Dawn of Peace” – reprint of Saturday Evening Post photographer Larry Keighly’s color photograph of the Japanese surrender aboard the USS Missouri
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V. MARSHALL TRIBUTES
“In loving remembrance of your alma mater and Virginia” cutout print
“Washington the Huguenot” collage
Box VI. CERTIFICATES, CITATIONS, RESOLUTIONS
60 WORLD WAR I
Commission as Lieutenant Colonel of Infantry (temporary)
AIDE DE CAMP
Medal of La Soldaridad – Panama
Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus – Italy
Order of the Crown of Italy – Italy
Headquarters First Division, General Orders No. 11
Commission as Major of Infantry (temporary?)
Silver Medal for Bravery – Montenegro
Commission as Major of Infantry
Commission as Lieutenant Colonel of Infantry (temporary?)
Commission as Lieutenant Colonel of Infantry
Croix de Guerre – France
CHINA (TIENTSIN)
Distinguished Service Medal – United States
VANCOUVER BARRACKS
Congratulations on promotion to Brigadier General from the Portland, Oregon Chapter of the Military Order of the World War
CHIEF OF STAFF
The Reserve Officers Association of the United States
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Honorary membership in The Rotary Club of Uniontown, Pennsylvania
Royal Order of George I - Greece
SECRETARY OF STATE
B’nai B’rith citation with gold medal award
Distinguished Service certificate – Philadelphia Chapter of the Reserve Officers Association of the United States
AMERICAN RED CROSS
College of Burgomaster and Alderman of the City of Ghent – September 1949
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF GEORGE C. MARSHALL
American Red Cross
American Battle Monuments Commission
Virginia Military Institute Foundation
American Legion
Box VII. BOUND VOLUMES
61 VANCOUVER BARRACKS
The Review newspaper – May 15, 1937 – June 1, 1938
CHIEF OF STAFF
Return from Cabanatuan, Bilibid, and Santa Tomas – scrapbook on return of prisoners of war from Bataan to San Francisco, California – March 1945
Significant War Scenes by Battlefront Artists, 1941-1945
62 SECRETARY OF STATE
Moscow Conference photograph album – April 1947
63 Variety Clubs International Humanitarian Award Dinner in Honor of George Catlett Marshall scrapbook – September 18, 1948
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64 SECRETARY OF DEFENSE
George C. Marshall Haus, Berlin 1950 photograph album
RETIREMENT
Paintings by Madame Chiang Kai-shek, Volume I – presented to George C. Marshall in 1957
MARSHALL TRIBUTES
“That tomorrow may better know our times” – prospectus of the George C. Marshall Research Foundation (2 copies)
UNDATED
Leather portfolio with “Mr. Marshall” embossed on it
Box VIII. LETTERHEAD, STATIONERY, CALLING CARDS
65 CHIEF OF STAFF
5-star letterhead and note cards
General and Mrs. Marshall invitations
General George C. Marshall calling cards
General and Mrs. Marshall calling cards
Dodona Manor (Leesburg, Virginia) envelopes
Liscombe Lodge (Pinehurst, North Carolina) letterhead and envelopes
SECRETARY OF STATE
American Battle Monuments Commission letterhead and envelopes
RED CROSS
American Red Cross envelopes
SECRETARY OF DEFENSE
Office of the Secretary of Defense envelopes
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KATHERINE T. MARSHALL
Acknowledgment of sympathy cards
Box IX. LANTERN SLIDES
66 WORLD WAR I
Glass slides of situation maps prepared for a lecture delivered by George C. Marshall
Box X. AUDIO
67 CHIEF OF STAFF
“…rendezvous with destiny” - NBC documentary recording of the memorable era 1933-1945 as reflected in the radio addresses of Franklin D. Roosevelt – 2 volumes; 12 phonograph discs
Folder XI. MAPS, CHARTS
1 PRE WORLD WAR I
Road sketch of vicinity of “Woodville” Albemarle County, Virginia
Maneuver area – Middlesex and Essex Counties, Massachusetts – prepared by Lieutenant George C. Marshall
Unites States Geological Survey topographic map – Luray, Virginia sheet
Unites States Geological Survey topographic map – Fairfax, Virginia sheet
Unites States Geological Survey topographic map – Winchester, Virginia sheet
2 WORLD WAR I
Maps from Exhibits of the Report of the Commanding General, First Army
General Staff, First Army organization chart
Table Showing Units of Divisions which were in the American Expeditionary Forces
Location of Corps & Divisions, A.E.F., August 11, 1918
Position of Army Detachment C as it was on the 20.3.18
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Location of Corps and Divisions, 1st Army, August 26, 1918
St. Mihiel Operation – Map No. 9
Troop movement August 25 – September 11, 1918
Organization & Advance, St. Mihiel Attack
Allied Offensive, 1918
Operations Planned by 1st Army
Terrain & Hostile Positions Muese-Argonne
Operation Map No. 12 – Verdun-Mezieres
Concentration for Argonne-Meuse Operations
Organization and Attack, September 26-30, 1918 – 2 sheets
Situation Map, September 26, 1918 – 2 sheets
3 Organization and Attack, October 1-6, 1918; October 7 - 11, 1918 – West of Meuse; October 8 - 11, 1918 – East of Meuse – 2 sheets; October 13- 16, 1918; October 17-31, 1918
Operation Map No. 16 – Buzancy Special
Organization and Attack, November 1, 1918 – 2 sheets; November 2,3, 1918 – 2 sheets; November 4,5,6, 1918 – 2 sheets
Crossing the Meuse, November 5-10, 1918 – 2 sheets
Final Position 1st Army, November 11, 1918 – 3 sheets
General Progress of the Allied Offensive of the Fall of 1918
4 Maps accompanying Report of The Assistant Chief of Staff, Third Section, General Staff
Map of France showing sections, principal railroad lines and points occupied by the A.E.F., and insert showing areas occupied by American troops – 2 copies
Diagrammatic sketch showing main railroads used by German Armies on
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Western Front during 1918
U.S. Divisional Training Areas
Disposition of American troops March 21, 1918, and German gains made during period March 21 to April 5, 1918; April 3, 1918 - April 9 to April 26, 1918; May 25, 1918 - May 27 to June 6, 1918; June 5, 1918 - June 9 to June 13, 1918; July 13, 1918 - July 15 to July 17, 1918; July 18, 1918 - July 18 to August 6, 1918
Relation of operations of the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 26th, 28th, 32nd, and 42nd U.S. Divisions to the general advance in the “Second Battle of the Marne” – 2 copies
Relation of operations of the 28th and 77th U.S. Divisions to the general advance in Oise-Aisne Offensive during the same period
Relation of operations of the 32nd U.S. Division to the general advance North of Soissons during the same period
Distribution of U.S. forces on August 9, 1918 – 2 copies
Disposition of American troops September 11, 1918, and Allied gains made during the period September 11 to September 17, 1918; September 25, 1918 - September 26 to October 1, 1918
Disposition of American troops October 10, 1918, and Army boundaries
Relation of operations of the 27th and 30th U.S. Divisions to the general advance on Cambrai-St. Quentin front during the same period
Relation of 2nd and 36th U.S. Division operations to general advance on Champagne-Aisne Front
Relation of operations of the 37th and 91st U.S. Divisions to the general advance in Flanders during the same period
5-6 Maps accompanying the Report of Operations of the Assistant Chief of Staff
Combined Order of Battle on Western Front on March 21, 1918; April 6, 1918; April 27, 1918; May 27, 1918; June 5, 1918; June 9, 1918; July 15, 1918; July 18, 1918; August 7, 1918; August 19, 1918; September 12, 1918; September 16, 1918; September 26, 1918; November 1, 1918; November 11, 1918
St. Mihiel Offensive Daily Position of Front Line – 2 copies
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Meuse-Argonne Offensive Daily Position of Front Line – 2 copies
Sectors Held & Ground Advanced Over by American Divisions
7 Portion of a map of France including Verdun, Metz, Nancy, and Bar-Le-Duc
Record of George C. Marshall’s travel in France during February, March, and April 1919.
Divisions Re-entering Line March 29, 1918, inclusive
Lateral Railroads as of 1918 – 2 copies
Meuse-Argonne Offensive – First, second, and last phases
Meuse-Argonne Offensive
General Map for Artillery Objectives up to 9th September 1918
German Order of Battle 16 October 1918; 2 November 1918; 2 November 1918
Order of Battle on Western Front, 11 A.M., November 11, 1918
Graphical record of the End of the War
8 AIDE DE CAMP
Unites States Geological Survey topographic map – Washington, DC and vicinity
FORT BENNING
Solution to Accompany Illustrative Problem “Battalion in Defense”
Unites States Geological Survey topographic map – Columbus Quadrangle – 2 copies
Special map to accompany Brigade Problem Volume V Mailing List, 1932-33 (Unites States Geological Survey topographic map – Gettysburg Quadrangle)
CHIEF OF STAFF
Newsmap – January 17, 1944
SECRETARY OF STATE
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Record of George C. Marshall’s travel while touring World War I and World War II battlefields in France during October 1948 – 3 maps
APPENDIX A
SCOPE AND CONTENT OF COLLECTION SUBSERIES
48
The George Catlett Marshall and Katherine Tupper Marshall Collection consists of three distinct series of records: the George Catlett Marshall Collection; the Marshall Correspondence Collection and the Katherine Tupper Marshall Collection. GEORGE C. MARSHALL COLLECTION (16 linear feet) The George Catlett Marshall Collection is divided into seventeen primary subseries. The first two primary subseries relate to Marshall’s childhood and his attendance at the Virginia Military Institute. The next fourteen primary subseries correspond to Marshall’s various army assignments and appointed offices. The seventeenth primary subseries contains papers accumulated during his retirement. The primary subseries are: I. CHILDHOOD, 1884 II. VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, 1900-1901 III. PRE WORLD WAR I, 1902-1916 IV. WORLD WAR I, 1917-1919 V. AIDE DE CAMP TO GENERAL PERSHING, 1919-1924 VI. CHINA (TIENTSIN), 1924-1927 VII. FORT BENNING, 1928-1932 VIII. FORT SCREVEN, 1932-1933 IX. FORT MOULTRIE, 1933 X. ILLINOIS NATIONAL GUARD, 1933-1936 XI. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, 1936-1938 XII. CHIEF OF STAFF, 1938*-1945 XIII. CHINA MISSION, 1945-1947 XIV. SECRETARY OF STATE, 1947-1949 XV. RED CROSS, 1949-1950 XVI. SECRETARY OF DEFENSE, 1950-1951 XVII. SECOND RETIREMENT, 1951-1959
Each subseries has then been organized into secondary subseries according to record type in the following order (as appropriate): Correspondence; Official Documents; Personal Papers; Subject Files; Bound Volumes; Photographs; Newspaper Clippings. Maps and other Oversize Items are stored separately. Within each secondary subseries the records have been
49 arranged in chronological order. The divisions at the folder level reflect the filing arrangements of the original collection. I-II. CHILDHOOD, VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE The first two primary subseries each consist of one folder of photographs. The Childhood subseries includes a group photograph of the Marshall family taken July 4, 1884, as well as photographs of Marshall’s parents George Catlett Marshall, Sr., and Laura Bradford Marshall, and a photograph of one of Marshall’s grandfathers. The Virginia Military Institute subseries includes a photograph taken at the Final Ball in 1900 when Marshall was cadet captain. III. PRE WORLD WAR I The Pre World War I subseries (1902-1916) totals 2 linear feet and corresponds chiefly to Marshall’s assignments at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, the Massachusetts National Guard, and the Philippines. The papers include, in the official documents series, a report complete with Marshall’s recommendations, together with photographs, relating to Marshall’s 1914 fact finding visit to the Manchurian battlefields of the 1904-1905 Russo-Japanese War.
IV. WORLD WAR I The fourth subseries comprises 1.5 linear feet or records corresponding to Marshall’s duty with the Allied Expeditionary Force (AEF) in France (1917-1919). In separate storage are a collection of maps which accompany, in the official documents series, Marshall’s reports as assistant chief of staff for both the First Division and the First Army. These reports primarily relate to the St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Also within the official documents is a “graphical account of the end of the war” a monitor of the sound of artillery falling silent at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month of 1918. Within Marshall’s personal papers are diaries of a sequence visits to England, the battlefields of France, and Italy, on which he accompanied General John J. Pershing during 1919. In these documents, Marshall records meeting Winston Churchill and Field Marshall Haig, among others. Finally, there are extensive photograph collections including views of Marshall’s office, his wartime billet at Gondrecourt, France, and victory ceremonies in honor of Pershing as he prepared to leave France in 1919.
V-VI. AIDE DE CAMP, CHINA (TIENSIN) The fifth and sixth subseries comprise 0.5 linear feet. The papers relating to Marshall’s tenure as Pershing’s Aide de Camp (1919-1924) include official documents concerning appropriate weaponry, policies on promotion in, and development of, the national army. Also in the collection, are memoranda Marshall wrote advising Pershing on the format of his final report as Chief of Staff. Whilst in China (1924-1927), Marshall continued to correspond with Pershing as the latter began the composition of his memoirs. There are numerous photographs of Marshall at work and relaxing in China. VII. FORT BENNING
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The seventh subseries comprises 1.5 linear feet and corresponds to Marshall’s tenure as Assistant Commandant at the Infantry School, Fort Benning, GA, (1927-1932). The bulk of this subseries is composed of Marshall’s correspondence, arranged alphabetically by sender, containing both incoming and outgoing letters from his office. Within the correspondence is the exchange of letters with Major General Stephen O. Fuqua over Pershing’s written account of Marshall’s pivotal role in the movement of troops in connection with the St. Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Other records in this subseries detail mobilization by railroad, developments in German military thought, and issues of promotion. VIII-XI. FORT SCREVEN, FORT MOULTRIE, ILLINOIS NATIONAL GUARD, VANCOUVER BARRACKS. The eighth to eleventh subseries comprise 0.5 linear feet of records and relate to Marshall’s appointments between 1933 and 1938. Of particular interest is the subject file during Marshall’s time commanding Fort Screven (1932-1933), when Marshall served on the advisory committee of the Civilian Military Education Fund. Papers here shed light on the relationship between the civilian and military realms. At the same time, in the official documents Marshall was also considering the issue of if, when, and how to deploy troops in the event of domestic disturbances. There are numerous photographs of military parades and maneuvers which took place during these years. XII. CHIEF OF STAFF Although focused on Marshall’s service as Chief of Staff (1939-1945), there is also material relating to his tenures as Assistant Chief of Staff, War Plans Division, deputy and acting Chief of Staff before September 1939. This subseries comprises 4.90 linear feet. 1. Correspondence – consists of 0.15 linear feet of records covering January 1941 to November 1945 and grouped chronologically, as stored in the original collection. A detailed list arranged by sender appears in the folder list. Although many prominent names appear, little official business is discussed. 2. Official Documents – consists of 0.5 linear feet covering the years 1941-1945 and are mainly memoranda on public and congressional reactions to Marshall’s biennial reports as well as, increasingly, anticipated post war developments in the military. 3. Personal Papers – consists of 0.75 linear feet and contains invitations, passes, and related materials for the various international conferences Marshall attended as well as less important functions. 4. Bound Volumes – consists of 0.5 linear feet and contains a series of biographies of Brazilian military leaders, written in Portuguese, that Marshall received during his visit to Brazil shortly after becoming Chief of Staff. 5. Photographs – consisting of 1.25 linear feet of photographs this subseries includes photographs from Marshall’s inspection trips both at home and abroad as well as of every conference from the Atlantic Charter to Potsdam. Interleaved with the official photographs are those of a more personal nature, such as of Allen
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Brown’s grave and of Marshall relaxing. A complete directory is included in the folder list grouped, where possible, by event. 6. Newspaper Clippings – consists of 0.75 linear feet and covers major events, which are grouped by subject from his appointment to retirement. Topics include calls for Marshall to run for President, his relations with congress, his alleged appointment as Supreme Allied Commander , and debates on post-war demobilization. 7. Scrapbooks - 4 scrapbooks (1.0 linear feet) were prepared by Katherine Tupper Marshall covering the years from 1938 to 1942. The scrapbooks include clippings and correspondence documenting Marshall’s service as Chief of Staff, as well as note key personal and family events of the Marshalls.
XIII, XIV. CHINA MISSION, SECRETARY OF STATE These two subseries comprise 2.75 linear feet, the majority of which relates to Marshall’s tenure as Secretary of State (1947-1949). The papers relating to Marshall’s mission to China (1945-1947) mainly consist of copies of cables sent by George Catlett Marshall to Katherine Tupper Marshall on his first visit to China between December 1945 and March 1946. The Secretary of State papers contain a small amount of correspondence. The official documents include records relating to press reaction to the European Recovery Plan, Marshall testifying before Congress, his visit to the United Nations General Assembly in Paris, and the London and Moscow conferences. There is also a subject file on the Moscow Conference. The photographs of this period are of these significant meetings that punctuated Marshall’s tenure as Secretary of State. The extensive newspaper clippings cover the London and Moscow conferences, a number of Marshall’s speeches, and the issues of universal military training, funding for the armed forces, and reactions to developments in Europe and China.
XV, XVI. RED CROSS, SECRETARY OF DEFENSE Together, these two subseries constitute 1.0 linear feet, with slightly more records relating to Marshall’s tenure as Secretary of Defense (1950-1951). The majority of records in both subseries consist of photographs and newspaper clippings. The official documents from Marshall’s presidency of the American Red Cross (1949-1950) contain records relating to the American Battle Monuments Commission, as well as the original of Marshall’s 1950 Memorial Day speech at Arlington National Cemetery. XVII. RETIREMENT The final subseries of the George Catlett Marshall Collection includes 1.75 linear feet of records from Marshall’s retirement years. The correspondence includes both letters of congratulations and criticism after Marshall was announced as the winner of the Nobel Peace Prize for 1953. The personal papers subseries includes a large file of documents related to the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II which Marshall attended as part of the United States delegation, as well as a press release of the remarks Marshall delivered after receiving the Nobel Peace Prize. Photographs and newspaper clippings complete the subseries along with a scrapbook of newspaper clippings on the occasion of George C. Marshall’s 75th birthday.
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MARSHALLS CORRESPONDENCE COLLECTION (4.0 linear feet) The Marshalls Correspondence Collection is divided into four subseries, which reflect the filing arrangements of the existing collection. These are as follows:
I. AUTOGRAPH REQUESTS II. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS III. PERSONAL CORRESPONDENCE IV. HOUSEHOLD FILES
I, II. AUTOGRAPH REQUESTS, BIRTHDAY GREETINGS These two subseries consist of 1.0 linear feet of correspondence (0.5 linear feet for each subseries). Telegrams from noteworthy individuals are interspersed with wishes from the general public for Marshall’s ‘significant’ 70th and 75th birthdays. A total of 231 cards and telegrams have been preserved. The 488 requests for autographs provide the best indicator of Marshall’s interaction with the public and extent of his celebrity. Marshall’s office had a policy that signed photographs would only be sent to people he knew, but this did not prevent the public from continually and repeatedly importuning him with requests. Both subseries were stored in folders that grouped them approximately alphabetically and then chronologically. This order has been retained in the collection, and a full index of all autograph seekers and birthday-wishers is detailed in the appendix.
III. PERSONAL CORRESPONDENCE This subseries comprises 1.75 linear feet, covers the period from 1938 to 1949, and includes both incoming and copies of outgoing correspondence arranged alphabetically. This correspondence covers non-official matters, but, of particular interest, are examples of where the professional and personal come into conflict. In his wartime correspondence with his stepsons, Allen and Clifton Brown, Marshall’s wish for their connection with himself to remain a secret is evident. Yet, at the same time, he is willing to assist them in a covert manner. Similarly, friends seek assistance for sons in the army, or request that Marshall obtain information if their sons are missing in action. The correspondence also reveals the anger Marshall feels when he feels his friendship is abused, such as being invited to meet new ‘friends’ at shoots only to find out they are, in reality, patronage seekers.
IV. HOUSEHOLD FILES The Household Files include 1.25 linear feet of records. These folders relate to the running of the Marshalls’ residences (Dodona Manor, in Leesburg, Virginia, and Liscomb Lodge in Pinehurst, North Carolina) and other accommodation matters that concerned the Marshalls from their moving East in 1938 to George C. Marshall’s death in 1959. The topics and order reflect the original filing system of the collection. The papers include proofs for correction and correspondence relating to Katherine Tupper Marshall’s memoirs Together and some of her personal correspondence. The personal correspondence found in these files is primarily from the
53 time when Katherine Tupper Marshall was in China in 1946 and again during Clifton Brown’s terminal illness in 1952, when her correspondence was handled by George C. Marshall’s staff. KATHERINE TUPPER MARSHALL COLLECTION (5.0 linear feet) The Katherine Tupper Marshall Collection consists of seven primary subseries. The first five primary subseries have been organized according to record type, while the final two primary subseries include records grouped according to subject. The primary subseries are as follows: I. CORRESPONDENCE II. PERSONAL PAPERS III. BOUND VOLUMES IV. PHOTOGRAPHS V. CLIPPINGS VI. TOGETHER VII. MARSHALL TRIBUTES
The records appearing in five of the primary subseries, the correspondence and the Together subseries being the exceptions, have been arranged in chronological order. The correspondence subseries has been arranged alphabetically by the last name of the sender. The Together subseries includes five secondary subseries that have been organized according to record type. Within these secondary subseries the records have been arranged in chronological order. The divisions at the folder level reflect the filing arrangements of the original collection.
I. CORRESPONDENCE The correspondence subseries include 0.75 linear feet of records which have been arranged alphabetically according to the last name of the sender. Included in the files are a significant number of letters from Katherine Tupper Marshall’s two sons Allen and Clifton Brown, Madame Chiang Kai-shek, Frank McCarthy, and of course George C. Marshall. Letters from George C. Marshall’s colleagues including Omar N. Bradley, Dwight D. Eisenhower, and Harry S. Truman also appear in the files. II. PERSONAL PAPERS This second primary subseries contains 0.75 linear feet of records. Katherine Tupper Marshall’s appointment books from the years 1937 to 1947 as well as the remarks she delivered at various events provide insights into her experiences as the wife of a top government official. The remaining items in this subseries consist of administrative records and memorabilia relating to a variety of subjects.
54
III. BOUND VOLUMES The bound volumes subseries makes up 0.25 linear feet of the collection. The volume published in 1841 was originally owned by Katherine Tupper Marshall’s grandfather Henry A. Tupper and the volume in 1841 and 1859 was also owned by a family member and includes information about one of Katherine Tupper Marshall’s relatives. The remaining volumes are directories and a history of Loudon County, Virginia, during the Civil War.
IV. PHOTOGRAPHS This subseries consists of 0.30 linear feet of photographs, which include portraits of Katherine T. Marshall, photographs of her with George C. Marshall and other family members, and events that she attended.
V. NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS The newspaper clippings subseries includes 0.30 linear feet of documents and include articles about Katherine T. Marshall as well as family members. A significant number of articles document Katherine T. Marshall’s activities during World War II. The naming of Ketherine T. Marshall as the best dressed figure in public life for 1947 is also well documented, with articles filling two file folders. VI. TOGETHER The Together subseries contains all of the records relating to the writing, publication, publicity, and reception of Katherine T. Marshall’s book. This subseries consists of five secondary subseries which are organized according to record type. The subseries comprises 1.40 linear feet. 1. Correspondence – the majority of the correspondence is with the publisher of Together and Katherine T. Marshall’s literary agent and includes information about contracts, publication, royalties, and other administrative matters. Letters of congratulations on the publication of Together also make up one folder of this subseries.
2. Personal Papers – a portion of the manuscript of Together written in long hand by Katherine Tupper Marshall appears in this subseries along with promotional items and the script for a radio program discussing the book.
3. Photographs – included in this subseries are the illustrations for the People’s Book Club edition of Together, photographs that Katherine Marshall considered for inclusion in the book, and photographs from a press tour and reception.
4. Newspaper Clippings – the newspaper clippings consist of articles and book reviews of Together. A series of clippings traces the position of Together on the best seller list for the New York Herald Tribune and New York Times and multi part articles in Collier’s and Look include lengthy excerpts from the book.
55
5. Scrapbook – the scrapbook contains newspaper articles about Together from its release in November 1946 through January 1947.
VII. MARSHALL TRIBUTES The final subseries comprises 1.25 linear feet of correspondence, photographs, commemorative programs, and other records relating to ceremonies and dedications honoring George C. Marshall after his death. The tributes, which are from both the United States and Europe, include minutes and resolutions passed by organizations as well as the dedication of buildings and monuments honoring George C. Marshall. The dedication of the Marshall Memorial in Frankfurt, Germany contains a large number of records documenting the event. Other notable dedication ceremonies include President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s executive order designating the George C. Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama, the launching of the USS George C. Marshall submarine, and the dedication of the George C. Marshall corridor in the Pentagon.
APPENDIX B
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ALPHABETICAL LIST OF CORRESPONDENTS BY SUBSERIES
GEORGE CATLETT MARSHALL COLLECTION
VII. FORT BENNING
Adamson, Captain George Allen, Colonel Gilbert M. Allen, Captain Henry T., Jr. Allen, Mr. John S. Ames, Major John L. Army Athletic Association Ayres, Mr. Frederick M. Ayres, Harry M. Baltzell, Colonel George F. Barrett, Captain David D. Beecher, Right Reverend George A. Berry, Colonel Daniel G. Berry, Captain Daniel J. Berry, Miss Mary Elinor Betts, Captain Bishop, Major General Harry G. Bishop, Colonel Ralph C. Bolte, Mrs. Charles L. Bond, Colonel Paul S. Bonner, Mrs. Inez Booth, Major General Ewing Bovard, Mrs. Harry Bowditch, Edward Brabson, Colonel Fay Bradley, Mrs. Omar N. (Mary) Brice, Miss Dorothy Bridges, Major General Charles H. Brine, Captain Brown, Miss Emily Brown, General Preston Brown, Colonel T. W. Caffey, Major Benjamin F. Candler, Charles Howard Chambers, Colonel Charles Carroll Chancellor, J. Edgar Chase National Bank Chynoweth, Major Bradford G. Cobb, Mr. Philip H. Cocke, General W. H.
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Coles, Mr. Edmund P. Collier, P.F. & Son Company Collins, Captain J. Lawton Collins, Major James L. Conner, Major General Fox Connor, Major General William D. Cootes, Colonel Harry N. Coughlin, Mrs. Joseph V. Cox, Honorable Edward E. Cozart, Honorable A. W. Crawford, Mr. Thurston C. Crisp, Honorable Charles R. Croft, Colonel Daniel, Professor Roland B. Davenport, Mr. Deane David, Mr. Frank C. Dawes, General Charles G. Day, Maurice F. DeWare, Captain W. C. DeWitt, Major General J. L. Dimon, Honorable Homer Drum, Major General Hugh A. Eaton, Mr. Alden Egan, Mr. Martin Ely, Major General Hanson E. Embick, Brigadier General Stanley S. Equitable Trust Company, The Erickson, Colonel Hjalmar Ferris, Major Benjamin G. Fielder, Mr. W. J. Fireproof Storage Company Fletcher, Honorable Duncan N. Fletcher, Major Robert H. Ford, Brigadier General Stanley H. Forster, Captain George J. Foulois, Major General Benjamin D. Friesal, Mr. David Fuqua, Major General Stephen O. Gallagher, Mrs. Philip E. Galleher, Colonel Paul C. Gardner, Mr. William M. Gasser, Colonel Lorenzo D. Gates, Major Oscar I. Geissler, Mr. Fred Georgia, University of Gignilliat, Brigadier General L. R.
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Glenn, Mr. W. H. Gorrell, Colonel E. S. Grant, Colonel Walter S. Greely, Major John Gulick, Major General John W. Hagood, Major General Johnson Hall, Major Charles P. Hall, Colonel Henry Halstead, Colonel Laurence Harbord, General James G. Harding, Major Edwin F. Harries, Mr. Fred C. Harries, Major General George H. Harries, Mrs. George Harris, Mr. Julian Haskell, Major General William L. Hayne, Captain Frank B. Heintzelman, Brigadier General Stuart Heraty, Captain Francis J. Herron, Colonel Charles D. Hickman, Colonel Edwin A. Hill, Honorable John Philip Hill, Commander Lemuel D. Hinds, Major General Ernest Hines, General John Leonard Hodges, Colonel Campbell B. Hoop, Lieutenant Colonel Oscar W. Horaguchi, Captain S. Howland, Brigadier General Charles R. Hughes, Mr. John C. Hyatt, Major John W. Ireland, Major General M. W. Jackson, Mrs. Virginia Jenkins, Major John L. Johnson, Major G. A. Johnson, Major Gerald A. Johnson, Colonel Gordon Johnson, Mr. Thomas M. Jones, Mr. Harold Reed Jordan, Mr. Gunby Jordan, Mr. R. C. Jouatte, Madame Kilgore, Miss Roberta E. King, General Campbell King, Mrs. Campbell King, Major General Edward L.
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Kingham, Colonel Kingman, Major Allen F. Lackland, Major Frank D. LaGarde, Major Richard D. Landis, Major John F. Laney, Mr. Albert Laney, Mr. W. T. Lantern Slides Larsen, Honorable William W. Lawrence, Mr. J. Stuart Lee, Colonel Fitzhugh LeJeune, Major General John A. Lewis, John Lewis, Major Liggett , General Hunter Liston, Captain Livesay, Major William G. Lloyd, Major Arthur Henry Locke, Colonel Morris E. Lokey, Mrs. Hugh M. Lyman, Major Lystad, Lieutenant Helmer W. MacGregor, Major Stephen H. Mack, Warrant Officer A. J. Macon, Mrs. Francis A. Major, Colonel Duncan Mallan, Mrs. Daniel Mangun, Mr. James T. Marshall, Mr. Stuart B., Jr. Martin, Mr. John Catlett McClatchey, Homer R. McCloskey, General Manus McClure, Captain Robert A. McCoy, Major General Frank McCunniff, Major McElroy, Mr. Cliff McMahan, Bernard S. Metcalfe, Mr. Jesse Middleton, Major Troy H. Miller, Chaplain Luther Milling, Colonel T. DeWitt Moon, 1st Lieutenant Jacob R. Moseley, General Van Horn Muir, Major James I. Munson, Colonel Fred L. Nicholson, Mr. Leonard K.
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Officers Club, The Oliver, Captain Max G. Page, Mr. W. E. Palatka FL, Chamber of Commerce Palmer, Colonel Bruce Palmer, Mr. George C. Palmer, General John McA. Pariani, Adolfo Parker, Major General Frank Parker, Colonel John H. Patch, Mrs. J. D. Patman, The Honorable Wright Patrick, Mrs. Edwin D. Patterson, Major General Robert U. Pearson, Captain F. J. Pendleton, Colonel Hunter Perrin, Captain Herbert T. Pershing, General John J. Pew, General William A. Philadelphia Quartermaster Depot Pilon, Frederick F. Pratt, General Conger President of the United States Pullman Company Quartermaster Reed, Colonel Walter L. Rhodes, Major General Charles D. Ridgeway, Captain Matthew Riggs National Bank Roberts, Mrs. William L. Roller, Colonel Charles S. Ross, Major Frank K. Royce, 1st Lieutenant Charles H. Sander, 1st Lieutenant Arnold R. C. Scaife, Mr. Roger Schell, Captain Adolf von Schneider, Major Frank V. See, Howard Seligmann, Mr. Germain Sharp, Colonel Bernard Shepard, Senator Morris Simonds, Brigadier General George S. Singleton, Miss Ann Singleton, Miss Mary P. Smith, Colonel Alfred T. Starbuck, Captain Herbert A.
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Steel, Miss Ella-Keen Stewart, Mr. Redmond C. Stilwell, Colonel Sullivan, Mr. J. F. Summerall, General Charles P. Swift, Herman H. Taylor, Colonel J. D. Thompson, Mr. Andrew A. Thornton, Colonel Earl L. Threatt, Mrs. Katie Truesdell, Colonel Karl Tucker, Honorable Harry St. George Tupper, Tristam Turner, Staff Sergeant Keith K. Tyner, Colonel George P. United Services Automobile Association Warfield, Colonel William J. Warlimont, Captain W. Washburn, Captain David E. Way, Mrs. Clyde C. Weeks, Mrs. Charles W. Wells, Major General Briant H. West, Captain John P. White, Colonel Herbert A. Willcox-Lumpkin Company Williams, Colonel A. S. Williams, Colonel L. Kemper Willoughby, Major C. A. Wilson, Major Durand Wilson, Colonel Erle M. Winters, Captain Lloyd N. Woolnough, James K.
XII. CHIEF OF STAFF
Adams, Brigadier General Claude M. Alexander, Field Marshal Harold R. Breger, Sergeant Dave Brown, Allen T. Brown, Clifton S. Burghley, Sir David Burghley, Lady Mary Byrd, Harry F., Jr. Castleberry, Lieutenant P. E. Chiang, Kai-shek Churchill, Honorable Winston S.
62
Cooling, H. Lowrey Crockett, Albert S. Daniels, Josephus Dawes, Charles G. Dooley, J. C. Eden, Anthony Eisenhower, General Dwight D. Furman, Mrs. Blanche Giraud, General Henri Goes Monteiro, General Pedro Aurelio de Graham, Charles J. Herron, Louise Hillman, William Hull, Mrs. Frances Kanarek, E. Land, Admiral Emory S. Levinson, Charles Lodge, Henry Cabot, Jr. Lovett, Robert A. Marshall, George C., Jr. McCarthy, Frank Miranda, A. Floresta de Montgomery, Field Marshal Bernard L. Moseley, General George Van Horn Nelson, Lieutenant Colonel Paul B. Parks, Major General Floyd Pasco, H. Merrill Patterson, Honorable Robert P. Patton, Lieutenant General George S., Jr. Raby, Sergeant Andrew G. Reed, Mrs. Blossom Ridgway, Major General Matthew B. Roosevelt, President Franklin D. Smith, General Walter Bedell Somerville, Admiral James F. Spellman, Cardinal Francis J. Starks, Ralph J. Stettinius, Honorable Edward R., Jr. Stimson, Honorable Henry L. Ureta, General Eloy G. Wade, Private Robert L. Watson, Frank B. White, H. A. Wilson, Field Marshal Henry M. Winant, Honorable John G. MARSHALL CORRESPONDENCE COLLECTION
63
I. AUTOGRAPH REQUESTS
Abdul, Andre Roy 1957 Acosta, Julio Revollo 1952 Adams, Robert 1956 Albertson, Eileen 1959 Alexis, Rear Admiral A. D. 1952 Almeida, Major Pedro de Barrps 1955 Altemus, Edward L. 1957 Ancell, R. M. 1958 Anderson, Conrad 1951-53; 1954-56 Anderson, Michael H. 1956 Antonovich, Miss Natasha 1953 Aucoin, Lionel 1951 Bagnato. Dominick 1952 Bailey, Miss Mabel J. 1952 Baker, Bernard 1957-59 Banks, Polan 1954 Barnitz, Captain Gerald W. 1953 Baron, Richard 1955 Battan, David 1954; 1958 Bauer, George Frederick III 1957 Beckmann, J. F. 1958 Bedsole, Kenny 1953 Bell, Arthur F. 1957 Bendix, Ake 1952 Bennett, Sergeant Frank V. 1951 Bermstein, Barry 1955 Bernal, E. Croissier 1956 Beudert, Francis M. 1955 Bishop, George 1958 Black, Colonel Robert W. 1955 Blair, R. V. 1954 Bland, Peter P. 1955 Blicksilver, Harvey 1955 Bloom, Barney 1953 Bluhm, Miss Norma 1956 Bolling, Representative Richard 1951 Bonevich, Arthur C., Jr. 1958 Boodenbeke, Miss Anne-Marie t'Kuit de 1952 Boos, John E. 1956 Boring, Miss Lola H. 1952 Boyce, Thomas K. 1952-53 Bracker, David W. 1959 Braden, Frank E. 1958
64
Brandon, Susie 1952-53 Braveman, David 1953 Breeding, Howard B. 1957 Brennan, Larry 1952 Brien, Arnold 1956 Broughton, Spencer 1955 Brown, Hy 1953 Brown, Max P. 1957 Brown, Tom 1956 Buckbee, George H. 1953 Burger, William J. B. 1957 Burggraaff, Richard D., Jr. 1958 Bushee, Russell D. 1956 Buskirk, Private First Class William Van 1952 Bustard, Eugene 1952 Caccia, His Excellency Sir Harold 1958 Camp, Roger F. 1953 Campbell, Clement E. 1954 Carter, Colonel Robert F. 1955; 1957-59 Case, Miss Hazel E. 1952 Caves, Mr. D. E. 1952 Cawley, Mrs. Richard 1957 Chaplin, Dwight 1952 Chapman, Paul L. 1956 Charles, Roland W. 1953 Chelseth, Archie D. 1956; 1957 Cisco, Miss Joanne 1957 Clark, Victor H. 1954 Clawson, Jean 1956 Clement, Blanton 1953 Close, Mrs. Mabel 1955 Coffman, Edward 1958 Colbert, Chris 1957 Cole, Ashley T. 1957 Coleman, Rodney A. 1955 Comely, Edward P. 1957 Connell, George H. 1955-56 Coolidge, Mrs. Floe 1956 Cordero, Fernando 1952 Corrigan, Dr. Timothy 1955 Corrill, Bonnie 1958 Cox, Terence 1955 Crisswell, J. G. 1953 Crockett, Henry 1956 Crouch, Kenneth E. 1956 Crovers, Alexander W. 1952
65
Crowe, Brendan 1959 Cunningham, Mrs. James (Eunice) 1955 Curry, William N., Jr. 1956 Dahlquist, Miss Arline R. 1952 Daigh, Charles 1954 Daley, Hugh 1952 Darling, Betty 1954 Davis, Bill 1952 Davis, Harry C. 1956 Davis, Jimmy 1952 Davis, Jonathan E. 1956 Davis, William I. 1955 de Man Vrancken, Luc 1955 Dearmyer, Richard F. 1956 Dechert, Philip, Jr. 1955 Delaney, Arthur A. 1956 DeMaio, John L. 1952 DeMoss, Herbert N. 1953 Dempsey, John 1955 DeVault, Wade 1956 Donlon, Charles 1954 Dorian, Max 1957 Dorman, Mrs. Celia 1953 Dunlap, Charles B. 1953 Dunton, James G. 1955 Eaton, Mr. Bert 1957 Edward, Wesley 1951 Eggert, Charles 1952 Ehat, Clarence M. 1954-56 Eighth Infantry 1959 Eipper, Bill 1956 Ellingson, Elling 1957 Elliott, C. L. 1953 Ellis, Wilma Lee 1957 Epprecht, Russell J. 1957 Epps, Laethia 1953 Erbsen. Claude E. 1952 Eriksen, Jens Rykind 1956 Evans, Mel 1958 Fackler, Ernest D. 1956 Fagan, Paul I., III 1955 Fales, Emma 1956 Fall, Floyd A. 1954 Feustle, John L. 1956 Finch, Patricia M. 1952 Finley, Freddie O. 1954
66
Fleitmann, Karl-Heinz 1954 Flynn, Joseph 1954 Foster, Arthur E. J. 1951 Foster, Mina 1959 Franke, William B. 1952 Frankel, Harold J. 1955 Franklin, William H. 1953 Frazier, Alex 1955 Friebel, Heinz R. A. 1959 Friedman, George 1956 Froslund-Jensen, J. Staal 1951 Gainer, Fred 1952 Gallo, Albert F. 1956 Garcia, Francisco 1956 Gardiner, Harry W. 1955-56 Gehres, Harry R. 1952 Gerken, Erwin A. 1958 Gernant, Miss Karen 1952 Geyer, Karl 1956; 1957 Gianetti, Mr. & Mrs. Bruno 1955 Gill, Alan 1953 Gill, William B. 1952 Giverns, Brent 1956 Glaser, William A. 1956 Goldblatt, Noel 1952 Goodman, M. J. 1957 Gott, John K. 1951 Grady, Michael 1956 Gravely, Martha 1956 Greenway, Cornelius 1957 Grice, James E. 1952 Grice, Jimmie 1957 Gropper, Allan L. 1958 Grove, George P. 1954 Gustkey, Harry 1958 Hagan, G. H. 1955 Hall, Richard 1955 Halpern, Al 1952; 1954 Hampel, Karl 1956 Hansen, Mrs. David 1957 Hansen, Larry 1956 Harbeson, Walter R. 1957 Harrington, John C. 1956 Harris, C. T. B. 1957 Harris, Roger 1958 Hasting, Edgar 1957
67
Havel, Jim 1958 Havers, John L. 1956 Heim, Leonard 1957 Heisler, Jack W. 1952 Herford, Mr. J. E. 1952 Herr, Miss Patricia 1952 Herring, Neil 1952 Heyne, Christian 1954 Hilton, Jack 1952 Hodl, Heinrich 1959 Hogan, George S. 1952 Hotaling, Master N. L. 1953 Hughes, Steve 1954 Hunter, Elden H. 1954 Hurlburt, Arthur K. 1953 Hurst, Melvin E. 1956 Hyman, A. G. 1956 Issacson, Mrs. Pearl 1956 Issacson, Robert 1951 Jacobs, Victor 1959 Jagger, Mr. E. 1952 Jarrell, Mrs. 1957 Jeffers Miss N. M. 1958 Jenkins, Johnny 1954 Johannson, John M. 1955 Johnson, G. Merle, Jr. 1956 Johnson, Ralph O. 1955 Johnsrud, Gary 1955 Jones, Barry 1952 Jones, James 1956 Kacmarynski, Kitty 1954 Kapadia, A. R. 1955 Kaplan, Robert 1956 Kaptain, Basil W. 1958 Kazmierzak, David 1952 Keehn, Wayne M. 1955 Kendrik, Philip A. 1952 Kerfoot, Glenn W. 1953 Kessler, Marc 1959 King, John J. 1957 Kiniard, Mickey 1952 Kirwan, Ronald F. 1952 Klein, Jerome E. 1951-52 Kocher, Theodore M. 1954 Korotkin, Fred 1951; 1956 Kraus, Joe 1957
68
Krejci, David 1958 Kumar, Naresh 1954 Kuyper, Peter J. 1952 Lake, Mr. Willard L. 1952 Lamp, C. O. 1953 Lang, Robert 1955 Lanzelere, Charles Fawnley 1957 LaPointe, Raymond 1959 Lavinsky, Michael 1955 Lawrence, Miss Roberta Rajean 1953 Lazier, Kenny 1958 Leichtle, Dr. Adolf 1952 Leonard, Mrs. Dorothy 1958 Lesowitz, Sidney 1956 Levy, Gerald 1953 Levy, Ted 1952 Lewis, Roger D. 1957 Lillie, John 1959 Lindgren, Verner V. 1954 Lucius, H. R. 1954 Lynn, Larry 1952 MacMullen, Mrs. Edward J. 1951-52 Magnuson, Robert 1952 Malakie, Lawrence 1956 Mansfield, Stephen 1957 Marenches, Comte Alexandre de 1954-56 Marino, Edmond 1957 Maroney, Philip M. 1954-56; 1957 Marshall, John E. 1956 Martin, Mrs. C. O. 1956 Martin, Peter 1955 Mathews, Walter 1951 Mattis, Michael C. 1955 Mayerson, Richard 1956 McAvoy, Thomas D. 1951 McCaffrey, Colonel G. W. (see Eighth Infantry) 1959 McCann, Roger 1955-56 McCasland, Carl W. 1952 McCleary, William 1955 McGee, William H. 1951 McLendon, H. F. 1956 Meyer, Manfred 1959 Middleton, Maura 1956 Miller, Charles H. 1957 Miller, Edward 1955 Milloux, Jacques 1952
69
Minkin, Harvey 1956 Minor, Mike 1958 Minton, Lee W., Jr. 1958 Missouri State Teachers College 1957 Mock, Nancy 1956 Mohsin, Mr. Razak 1952 Molnar, Mr. Donald J. 1952 Monaghan, Philip P. 1956 Montemanano, Dan 1955 Moore, Willard J. 1954 Morero, Juan Manuel G. 1955 Morrow, Linn McA. 1957 Mun, Mr. Robert B. 1952 Murdock, Mr. William G. 1953-56 Murphy, Miss Mollie I. 1952 Myers, J. L. 1956 Myron, Terry 1953 Naisawald, L. Van L. 1952 Naylor, Pearl 1956 Nelson, Mrs. C. A. 1958 Neratho, Hody 1956 Newfield, Melvyn 1955-56 Newton, Davis 1952 Nicholas, Alfred G. 1952 Nilsson, Rolf (with Bendix, Ake) 1952 Nizzi, Mr. Guido 1953 Nunes, Private Vasco 1952-53 Oakley, Woodrow 1952 Oates, William A. 1955 O'Donnell, John Brian 1952 Oglen, Harold 1955 Olson, Mr. William J. 1952 Ottaway, Hal N. 1956 Palmer, Eugene 1952 Palmer, Michael 1952 Park, William 1952 Parker, Robert E. 1952 Pasker, Mr. M. 1957 Patton, Joe 1952 Pearson, Milo L., Jr. 1952 Peck, Melvin 1955 Peinesmith, Mrs. Florence 1955 Pelton, Gary Lee 1959 Pent, Miss Mary 1953 Perillo, Adrienne D. 1956 Perkins, William H. 1955
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Petersson, Lars 1953 Pitts, Roy 1953; 1957 Plitt, Master P. E. 1954 Podolsky, Dr. W. Gordon 1953 Politis, Mr. A. G. 1955 Pope, Mrs. John D. III (Elizabeth C.) 1956 Popick, L. Sayle 1953; 1956 Prosser, David 1957 Pugliese, Ralph 1955; 1956 Radford, Robert M. 1959 Rathgeber, Sergeant Gustav A. 1959 Ray, Mrs. Dorothy 1951 Reed, Jed 1959 Rees, C. C. 1959 Reimens, Herbert R. 1958 Reines, Lewis 1957 Rhodes, Private Clayton E. 1954 Rich, Jerry 1957 Richards, Paul 1958 Richardson, Mrs. Joseph L. 1958 Rickenbacher, Ralph E. 1957 Riddle, Lee 1952 Ritchie, Mrs. A. W. 1958 Robbins, Allan 1952 Robbins, David 1952 Roberts, J. Stone 1956 Roberts, Penny 1954 Robin, Miss Erica Lauria 1957 Rofer, Sheridan 1955 Rogers, Milton 1952 Roper, Bob 1955 Rorick, Bill 1955 Rourke, John 1959 Roux, Donna 1954 Rowan, James C., Jr. 1956 Rupert, William F. 1952 Rush, Mrs. William (Gloria E.) 1952; 1954; 1957 Rush, John M. 1952 Russ, John 1957 Russell, Elmer W., Jr. 1956 Sablicki, Leonard J. 1951 Saddler, Tom 1955 Samuels, Alan 1956 Sanchez, Manuel Ruano 1954 Sanders, George R. 1957 Sauerhoff, Forrel 1951
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Saunders, Thomas C. 1955 Schaeffer, Miss Anne D. 1956 Schall, Georg 1953 Schaubel, Carl A. 1955 Schleiffer, Nichalas 1954 Schreuder, H. A. 1955 Schroder, Charles H., Jr. 1958 Schulze, Gary 1952; 1954 Schwartz, Ernest K. 1954 Scoornovick, Howard 1954 Scott, Miss La Verne F. 1952 Scriota, Ira 1954 Seal. Henry F., Jr. 1955-56 Seipert, Herman W., Jr. 1958 Seyffer, Howard 1953 Seymour, Francis R. 1958 Shank, Peter & Paul 1955-56 Shephard, Lucius 1952 Shikes, Peter B. 1955 Shipley, Master N. R. 1952 Shron, Hershey, B. 1952 Sidney, Cadet Jack 1952 Sigelman, Lee 1955 Silvius, Russell E. 1953 Simonsen, Robert E. 1958 Simpson, Bill 1957 Singleton, Mr. R. 1953 Sisko, Joseph, Jr. 1955 Sittenfeld, Paul George 1957-58 Skogholm, Carl Werner 1952 Slotnick, Mortimer H. 1953; 1955 Smith, Miss Bettie 1954-55 Smith, Charles D. 1954 Smith, Mrs. Clarence 1952 Smith, Jimmy 1957 Smith, Mr. L. 1955 Smith, Miss Mary 1952 Smith, Mrs. Paul 1954 Smith, Thomas 1956 Snediker, Miss Audrey M. 1958 Snyder, Joseph 1956 Sousa, Eddie 1956 Spade, Dr. H. Novoa 1954 Spotswood, Russell K. 1956 Spurgeon, Andy J. 1954 Stahl, John 1956
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Starry, George C. 1954 Steele, Robert 1955 Steinfellner, Karl-Heinz 1959 Stephens, Dave 1954 Stockwell, Harlan L., Jr. 1958 Stolt, Clarence J. 1954 Stowe, Richard M. 1954 Strode-Jackson, Arnold 1957 Stuart, Bill 1956 Stuart, Chip 1956 Sukloff, Leon M. 1953 Taylor, Bruce 1955 Thomas, Errol 1956 Thompson, Fred 1956 Thornton, Colonel Earl L. 1959 Trachtenberg, Herbert M. 1959 Trautz, Emil 1958 Trinkers, James 1958 Tuozzo, Nicholas 1954 Turner, Bob 1955 United Service Organizations 1959 Van Atten, William T. 1956 Van Or, Keymour 1959 Vandiver, Ralph 1956 Vorlaufer, Karl (with Meyer, Manfred) 1959 Votaw, Roy C. 1956; 1957-58 Wadlow, James W. 1956 Walker, Bill 1956 Walker, James 1955 Wallace, Major General Sam T. 1952 Warner, John M., Jr. 1952 Warner, Philip Ward 1952 Waters, Robert 1951 Watts, Thomas 1954 Wayner, Robert J. 1951; 1954 Webber, Scott E. 1959 Weinappel, Harold 1956 Wendt, George N. 1952 White, Douglas 1955 White, Jimmie 1954 White, Robert 1957 Whittemores, Robert 1957 Wilcox, Maurice J. 1954 Wilkerson, Albert G. 1955; 1957 Williams, Warner 1952 Williford, Lee, Jr. 1951-1953
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Wilson, Jerome 1954 Wingfield, Donald W. 1951 Winnie, Dennis J. 1956 Wisch, Robert C. 1958 Wiseman, James F. 1957 Woerner, Mrs. Edward (Joann) 1951 Wolk, Perry 1955 Wolverton, Mrs. George 1951-52 Woods, Robert G. 1953 Wrang, Jack 1953 Wray, William H. 1954 Wylie, Norman E. 1952 Yeager, Robert Taylor 1958 Youkstetter, David 1956 Zilio, Albino 1954
II. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
Adams, General Claude M. & Mrs. Ruth 1949; 1951; 1955 Adenauer, Konrad 1955 Alexander, Mrs. Edward Harrison (Gloria) 1955 Anderson, Admiral W. S. 1955 Armour, Mrs. Norman 1955 Arnold, General Henry H. 1949 Arnold, Bishop William R. 1949 Arthur, Mr. B. F., Jr. 1955 Asbjornson, Miss Mildred J. 1955 Barkley, Mrs. Alben 1955 Bass, Simon 1955 Beale, Mrs. Truxtun 1955 Bettiol, Guiseppe 1955 Billikopf, Dr. Jacob 1949 Bissell, General Clayton 1955 Blackwelder, Mr. Justin 1955 Bliss, Mrs. Robert Woods (Mildred) 1955 Boehme, Larry K. 1955 Bolles, General Lemuel 1949 Bonnet, Honorable Henri 1955 Boochever, Mr. & Mrs. Louis C. 1949 Bowditch, Peter 1949 Bowley, Elsie B. 1949 Boyd, Mrs. James 1955 Brabson, Mrs. F. W. 1955 Bradley, General Omar N. 1951 Brooks, General Edward H. 1949; 1951 Buddin, Master Marshall 1955
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Bull, General H. R. 1951 Bunker, Ellsworth 1955 Burress, John W. 1955 Byrd, Dick 1949 Byrd, Robert D. 1955 Byrnes, James F. 1949 Cahill, T. Joe 1949; 1951 Campbell, Mrs. William C. 1955 Canaday, Ward M. 1955 Carson, Honorable Joseph K. 1949; 1951 Carter, Mrs. Marshall 1951; 1952 Chiang, Kai-shek 1951 Chou, Dr. Tsin Chung 1951 Christy, Mrs. F. A. 1955 Clark, General Mark W. 1949; 1951 Clark, Roger A. 1949 Clark, Justice Tom C. 1951 Cocke, Dr. Estes 1951 Collins, General J. Lawton 1949 Creasman, Lieutenant Colonel Floyd R. 1955 Crubb, Russell B. 1955 Dalton, Lieutenant Colonel Harry G. 1955 Davenport, Mrs. Lynn 1955 Davis, Vachel 1955 Davis, Captain Walter V. 1955 deFuria, Miss (see McPherson, Miss Alice) 1949 Devers, General Jacob L. 1955 Donnelly, John F. 1955 Douglas, Honorable Lewis W. 1951 Drees, Prime Minister Willem 1955 Duffy, Jack 1949 Durkin, James E. 1955 Edwards, Miss Sally 1955 Edwards, Mr. W. W. 1955 Eisenhower, General Dwight D. 1949; 1952 Eliot, George Fielding 1955 Emerson, Mrs. Margaret 1955 Fair, Mr. D. W. 1955 Fertsch, Mr. Paul 1951 Finnen, Lieutenant Colonel Frank H. 1955 Flood, J. R. 1949 Foery, Colonel Martin H. 1949 Foster, James W. 1955 George, Colonel Clarence J. (see McPherson, Miss Alice) 1949 Gillem, General Alvan C., Jr. 1949 Godwin, Earl 1955
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Gordon, Max 1951 Gorton, Ronald W. 1951 Gunster, Colonel & Mrs. Walter 1951 Hall, Glenn L. 1955 Handy, General Thomas T. 1949 Harriman, E. Roland 1951; 1955 Harris, John L. 1955 Harris, Mrs. Hayden (Lina) 1951 Hassel, Honorable Kai-Uwe von 1955 Healy, George W., Jr. 1955 Hibbs, Mrs. Russell Aubra (Madeline) 1955 Hilldring, John 1955 Holland, Commander Daniel G. 1949 Hull, General John E. 1955 Hutcheson, Carl F. 1951 Hutson, Dolores 1951 Immell, General Ralph 1955 Jacob, Mr. H. A. 1955 Jaeger, Richard 1955 Jaquette, Major Marcus M. 1949 Johnson, Mrs. Jessie R. 1955 Johnson, Mrs. O. T. 1955 Jones, Jesse H. 1951 Jones, Mrs. L. P. 1955 Joseph, Norman 1955 Keating, Mrs. E. C. 1955 Kefauver, Senator Estes 1955 Kelman, Mrs. M. 1949 Klein, General Julius 1955 Kung, Dr. H. H. 1951; 1955 Landis, Mrs. Dan 1955 Langley, Miss Patsy Ann 1952 Larj, Joseph 1951 Laurence, Colonel J. Stuart, Jr. 1955 Leahy, Admiral William D. 1949 Lee, 1st Lieutenant Eugene 1955 Levin, Mrs. Shirley 1955 Levine, Edmund L. 1949 Levy, Mrs. Minnie 1949 Lewis, Edgar G. 1951 Lief, Mrs. Laurence H. 1955 Lloyd, Mrs. Arthur H. (Donna) 1955 Lodge, Henry Cabot, Jr. 1955 Longley, Miss Pat 1951 Lovett, Honorable Robert A. 1951 MacLeish, Archibald 1955
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Marston, Hunter 1955 Mayer, Major & Mrs. Sherwin 1955 McCarthy, Frank 1951 McComb, Mrs. George A. 1955 McCormick, Major William H. 1955 McCoy, Mrs. Frank R. 1951 McDowell, John D. 1955 McGee, Mr. D. H. 1951 McGill, Ralph 1955 McPherson, Miss Alice 1949 Meany, Colonel Martin H. 1949 Menendez, Ruben F. 1955 Millner, Mrs. R. E. 1955 Milton, General William H. 1955 Model, Leo 1955 Moore, Kennedy 1949 Moore, Walden 1955 Morgan, General Sir Frederick 1949 Morison, Dr. Samuel 1955 Morris, Rudolph 1955 Mosley, Laura M. 1949 Murphy, John C. 1949 Murray, Mrs. M. 1949 Murville, His Excellency Maurice Courve de 1955 Neofatistos, Miss Constance 1955 Ney, Carl 1955 Nicholson, Mr. James T. 1949 Nicholson, Patrick 1955 Parks, General Floyd L. 1955 Patterson, Mrs. Robert P. (Margaret) 1955 Peets, Elbert 1955 Persons, General Wilton B. 1951 Pesata, Rudolph G. 1955 Pinay, Honorable Antoine 1955 Pronence, Leo 1955 Pugh, Charles 1955 Pulver, Mrs. Esther 1955 Randolph, Miss Bessie C. 1955 Reed, General Walter L. 1955 Reuter, Richard W. 1955 Ridgeway, General Matthew B. 1952 Robinson, Francis 1955 Rogers, Clara 1949 Roijen, Ambassador Dr. J. Herman van 1955 Rosenberg, Mrs. Anna M. 1955 Rothman, Dr. David 1955
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Ryder, Melvin 1955 Sandhill Kiwanis Club, Southern Pines, North Carolina 1955 Sauvignet, M. Regis 1949 Schneider, J. Thomas 1955 Sechler, C. H. 1951; 1952 Segni, Honorable Antonio 1955 Sharp, Reverend Robert E. 1955 Shea, Edward Richard 1949 Shephard, General Lemuel C. 1951 Smith, Gen W. Bedell 1949; 1951 Snyder, Honorable John W. 1949 Southall, John H. 1955 Splitter, Mr. & Mrs. Edgar 1949 Sprouse, Honorable Philip D. 1955 Squires, Cameron 1955 Stark, Admiral Harold R. 1951 Stayer, General M. C. 1955 Steele, Colonel & Mrs. Charles 1951 Steele, John L. 1955 Steelman, Honorable John R. 1949; 1951 Stevenson, Adlai 1955 Stoddart, Harry G. 1955 Strango, Arthur A. 1955 Streit, Clarence K. 1955 Stuart, Dr. John Leighton 1955 Sustr, Jaroslav 1949 Sweetser, Sidney M. 1955 Tarapatra, Marion 1949 Taylor, General Maxwell D. 1955 Thomason, Judge Robert Ewing 1955 Thurn and Taxis, Princess Lida 1955 Tileton, Robert 1955 Tobin, Brigadier General Ralph 1955 Truman, President Harry S. 1951; 1952 Tyroler, Charles II 1955 Underwood, Colonel George V., Jr. 1955 Urband, Lieutenant Colonel Edward M. 1955 Vandenberg, General Hoyt S. 1949 Walker, Paul A. 1955 Walters, Colonel Vernon A. 1955 Ward, General Orlando 1949 Watson, Tom 1949; 1951 Watson, Walter E. 1955 Wechsler, Issac W. 1955 Wickenden, Mr. James W. 1955 Williams, James T. 1955
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Williams, Mrs. L. Kemper 1955 Wines, George M. 1955 Wiseman, James F. 1955 Worthington, Mr. Kent L. 1955 Yost, Dr. Walter Burt 1955
KATHERINE TUPPER MARSHALL COLLECTION
I. CORRESPONDENCE
Adams, Mrs. Claude M. (Ruth) American Graves Registration Service American Legion, Pinehurst, North Carolina Anthony, John D. Association of the United States Army Arlington National Cemetery Astor, Lady Nancy Atlantic Union Committee, Inc. Ault, Clyde B. Barkley, Jane R. Barnett, Mary Allen Baruch, Bernard M. Battle Creek Health Center Bellinger, Susan Pender Biddle, Livingston L. Bradley, Mrs. Omar N. (Mary) Bradley, General Omar N. Brann, Bernard A. Brown, Allen T. Brown, Clifton S. Brown, Mrs. Reynolds D. (Emily) Bruce, James Cardinal Foods Carolina, The Carolina Bank Chiang, Kai-shek, Madame Chamberlain, Sally College of Europe Craig, Malin Decker, General G. H. Dill, Nancy Douglas, L. W. Dun, Mrs. Angus (Catherine) Eisenhower, President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Mamie Eustella, Sister Mary
79
First Baptist Church, Washington, DC Fort Benning Fort Bragg Foster, Mrs. William C. (Beulah) Fowler, Katherine Frederica, Queen of Greece Frankfurter, Felix Fulton, Honorable James G. Geis, Bernard George C. Marshall High School George C. Marshall Research Foundation George C. Marshall Space Flight Center Gracey, Margaret S. Gregory, Colonel V. J. Halifax, Dorothy Hall, Wilbur C. Hargett, Betty Heaton, Lieutenant General Leonard D. Hecker, Mrs. C. H. (Helen) Herron, Charles Himmelheber, Mrs. C. M. (Merrie) Hoyt, Hurd, Charles Ilsley, Mrs. Judith Jackson, Mrs. Virginia K. Karsten, Honorable Frank M. Keever, Zila B. Klein, Bertha L. K’ung L. K. Letcher, John S. Loebl Dye Works Lovett, Mrs. Robert A. (Adele) Lovett, Robert A. Margret, Dorothy Marshall, George C. Marshall, Katherine T. Matheson, Constance M. McCarthy, Frank McCoy, Frances McKenney, Mrs. Claude H. (Louise) McMillan, Robert M. McNair, Mrs. Lesley J. (Clare) Moore, Merrill Murphy, Jane Ohmori, Shigeko Osborn, Mrs. Frank T. (Penelope)
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Parker, Andrew Pasco, H. Merrill Patton, Beatrice Patton, General George S., Jr. Pendleton, Madge Pennsylvania College for Women Perlman, Philip B. Pershing, General John J. Persons, Wilton B. Pogue, Forrest C. Pope, Mrs. C. J. (Margaret) Powell, Mrs. George M. (Virginia) Radcliffe, Honorable George L. Rich, Lieutenant Colonel Charlie Ridgway, General Matthew B. Rockefeller, John D., Jr. Rockefeller, Mary C. Roosevelt, Eleanor Roots, John Ryan, John E. Savannah Beach, Georgia Schouler, Mrs. Douglas (Fannie) Shell, Mrs. George R. (Alice) Shell, Major General George R. E. Shriver, William H., Jr. Skinner, Mrs. Dessa M., Jr. Smith, Mrs. Abigail G. Smith, Walter Bedell Smithsonian Institution Spencer, William M. Stasko, Margaret Stettinius, Edward R., Jr. Stowe, Leland Talley, Robert H. Tarbell, Ida M. Truman, Bess W. Tupper, Caroline T. Tupper, Mrs. Tristram (Marion) Tupper, Tristram von Braun, Dr. Wernher Walter Reed Army Hospital Wang, Anna Williams, Thomas A. Williamson, T. N. Wilson, Hester Winn, Ellene
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Winn, James J. Winn, James J., Jr. (Jimmy) Winn, Mrs. James J. (Molly) Woodring, Mrs. Harry H. Woodward & Lothrop Incorporated Woolworth, W. Howard
APPENDIX C
82
SCRAPBOOK INVENTORIES BY SUBSERIES
Scrapbook Inventory
GEORGE CATLETT MARSHALL COLLECTION
XII. CHIEF OF STAFF
Scrapbook No. 1 - 1937-1940 (Box 20)
Inside cover – Note from Katherine T. Marshall to George C. Marshall which accompanied the presentation of the scrapbook
Page 1 – Clipping of a portrait of General George C. Marshall which appeared on the cover of the publication Our Army
Pages 2-3 – Clippings about the promotion of George C. Marshall to brigadier general Photograph of General Marshall and arctic explorer Vilhjalmur Stefansson when he visited Vancouver Barracks
Page 4 – Photograph of Vancouver Barracks – Marshall’s 1st command as brigadier general
Page 5 – Clippings about George C. Marshall’s arrival at Vancouver Barracks
Page 6-10 – Clippings about transpolar flight by Russian aviators who landed at Pearson Field, Vancouver Barracks
Page 11 – Clippings about George C. Marshall visiting General John J. Peshing who was ill
Page 12 – Clipping photograph of General John J. Pershing visiting the news room of The Times-Picayune with Major George C. Marshall present Clipping naming George C. Marshall as one of the members of a board to develop a new organizational structure for infantry divisions Clipping about the publication of “Infantry in Battle” which was directed by George C. Marshall
Page 13 – George C. Marshall ordered to duty with general staff in Washington, DC
Page 14 – Clipping of Katherine T. Marshall and Molly Brown Photograph of George C. Marshall with Major and Mrs. Claude M. Adams
Pages 15-17 – Clippings about George C. Marshall being appointed deputy chief of staff Clippings about George C. Marshall testifying before the House Military Affairs Committee
83
Pages 18-53 – Clippings about George C. Marshall being appointed chief of staff
Page 22 – Photograph of Katherine T. Marshall and a related clipping
Page 42 – Photograph of George C. Marshall sent to Katherine T. Marshall by. Major and Mrs. Adams
Page 44 – Photograph of Major and Mrs. Adams on hearing that George C. Marshall was appointed chief of staff
Page 50 – Letter from General John J. Pershing congratulating George C. Marshall on his appointment as chief of staff
Page 54 – Clippings about George C. Marshall’s inspection of new aviation fields in the west Clipping about Katherine T. Marshall
Pages 55-61 – Clippings about visit of King George and Queen Elizabeth to Washington, DC
Page 59 – Marshalls’ invitation to British Embassy garden party
Pages 62-63 – Clippings about George C. Marshall being appointed chief of staff Clippings about George C. Marshall’s visit to Brazil
Page 64 – USS Nashville ship’s newspaper
Pages 65-76 – Clippings about George C. Marshall’s visit to Brazil
Page 66 – Photograph of George C. Marshall saluting on his arrival in Brazil
Page 67 – Photograph of attendees at a dinner given by the military attaché to the American Embassy in honor of General George C. Marshall; dinner menu
Page 70 – Outline of the program for honors to be presented to General Marshall
Page 72 – Photograph of head table at a dinner signed by the attendees
Page 73 – Program of events honoring the military mission of the United States
Page 75 – Letter from William Burdett, American Consular Services, Rio de Janiero, Brazil, June 8, 1939, to Major Andrew D. Bruce
Page 76 – Letter written by Sergeant Buchanan, General George C. Marshall’s orderly, on return from Brazilian trip
Page 77 – Letters written from George C. Marshall to Katherine T. Marshall describing Brazilian Trip
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Page 78 – Place card and menu/program from a dinner given by the minister of war of Brazil
Page 79 – Photograph of General George C. Marshall showing General Monteiro, Brazilian Chief of Staff, the battlefield at Gettysburg
Page 80 – Drawing of George C. Marshall by a boy serving in the Civilian Conservation Corps
Page 81 – Clippings about Brazilian Chief of Staff’s visit to the United States
Page 82 – Clipping about Lieutenant James J. Winn and Miss Molly Pender Brown
Page 83 – Clipping about Marshalls’ summer home at Fire Island, New York Letter from General Malin Craig to Katherine T. Marshall on retiring as chief of staff Letter from General John J. Pershing to Katherine T. Marshall
Page 84 – Photograph of General Malin Craig and General George C. Marshall shaking hands on the day Marshall took over as chief of staff
Page 85 – Photograph of Marshall family sitting on the steps of their beach cottage at Fire Island, New York
Page 86 – Photograph of Marshall family sitting on the porch at Fire Island, New York
Page 87 – Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall presenting Arlington Classic Cup to W. L. Brann
Page 88 – “Warfare: Two Theories Emerge” article by General George C. Marshall
Page 89 – Photograph of General George C. Marshall being sworn in as chief of staff by secretary of War Harry Woodring
Page 90 – Photograph of General George C. Marshall and Katherine T. Marshall after being sworn in as chief of staff
Pages 91 – 102 Clippings – Marshall Day in Uniontown, Pennsylvania
Page 98 – Speech given by Mr. Rapport at a banquet in honor of General George C. Marshall in Uniontown, Pennsylvania
Page 103 – Photograph of George C. Marshall in academic cap and gown attending founders day exercises at Washington and Jefferson College
Pages 103-104 – Clippings about founders day exercises at Washington and Jefferson College
Page 105 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall as Chief of Staff
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Page 106 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s visit to the 33rd infantry division Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall greeting pilots returning from a good-will cruise to Brazil Clipping about General George C. Marshall attending the 92nd anniversary banquet of the Aztec Club
Page 107 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s attending VMI alumni dinner Clipping about General George C. Marshall (biographical)
Page 108 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall and VMI football Clippings about statements made by General George C. Marshall
Page 109 – Photograph of General George C. Marshall standing in front of the Natural Bridge Complimentary season pass issued to General and Mrs. George C. Marshall by the Natural Bridge of Virginia, Inc.
Pages 110, 112 – Clipping about the Marshalls’ overnight visit to Hollins College
Page 111 – Photograph of General George C. Marshall meeting cadets at VMI
Pages 112-116 – Clippings about the Marshalls’ visit to VMI for homecoming
Page 117 – Clippings about General George C. Marshall attending the Reserve Officer’s Association of Indiana dinner Clipping about General George C. Marshall attending the National Guard Association convention
Pages 118-119 – Clippings about General George C. Marshall’s visit to Fort Benning, Georgia
Page 120 – “National Organization for War: Influence on a Well-informed Public is of Profound Importance” – speech by General George C. Marshall
Page 121 – Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall talking with VMI alumni on a visit to Randolph Field Clipping about a dinner General George C. Marshall for Colonel Medina of Venezuela Clipping about General George C. Marshall arriving early to his office Clipping photograph of of Mrs. Claude Adams (Ruth)
Page 122 – Clippings about General George C. Marshall’s visit to Fort McClellan, Alabama Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s possible visit to Savannah, Georgia Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s testimony before the house appropriations subcommittee for more funding
Page 123 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s visit to Fort Bliss, Texas
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Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s remarks at an annual Reserve Officer’s Association dinner Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s remarks about possible use of CCC members for non-combatant work in an emergency
Page 124 – Clipping photograph of Katherine T. Marshall discussing preparations for the President’s Birthday Ball
Page 125 – Clipping photograph of Katherine T. Marshall reading a book to a child at a hospital Letter thanking Katherine T. Marshall for serving on the reception committee of the President’s Birthday Ball
Pages 126-127 – “Can America Be Invaded” – article featuring a photograph of General George C. Marshall
Page 128 – Clipping photograph of the Marshalls attending a horse show at Fort Myer which was part of the President’s Birthday Celebration Clippings announcing engagement of Margaret G. Shedden to Allen Tupper Brown
Page 129 – Clippings about the annual Army and Navy reception held at the White House
Page 130 – Invitation to the Army and Navy reception and a dinner prior to the reception Clipping about the dinner held prior to the annual Army and Navy reception Clipping about General George C. Marshall speaking at the annual Azalea Festival in Charleston, South Carolina
Pages 131-132 – Clippings about General George C. Marshall’s inspection trip to the Panama Canal and Puerto Rico
Pages 133-141 – Clippings about General George C. Marshall’s inspection trip to Hawaii
Page 135 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s changes to the Command and General Staff School to increase the number of officers who attend annually
Page 136 – Photograph of General George C. Marshall speaking with Katherine T. Marshall before departing on the Hawaiian inspection trip
Page 137 – Clipping about the United States government selling surplus weapons to neutral countries featuring a photograph of General George C. Marshall
Page 141 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s views on the preparedness of the United States Army
Page 142 – Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall with other speakers at the Diamond Jubilee Dinner of the Salvation Army Notes for a speech at the West Point Dinner, Schofield Barracks
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Back cover – Official menu and place card of the Chief of Staff of the United States Army
Scrapbook No. 2 – 1940 (Box 21)
Page 2 – Address by General George C. Marshall before the joint meeting of the American Military Institute with the American Historical Association, Washington, DC
Page 3 – Photograph of General George C. Marshall boarding an airplane in Washington, DC, for his inspection trip of Hawaii
Pages 4-5 – Clippings about General George C. Marshall’s inspection trip to Hawaii
Pages 6-7 – Article about General George C. Marshall receiving the Eagle of the Society of the Cincinnati appearing in the Kappa Alpha Journal
Page 7 – Menu from the Society of the Cincinnati in the State of Virginia luncheon
Page 8 – “Private Lives” cartoon about the Marshalls canoeing on the Potomac River
Page 9 – Photograph of General George C. Marshall on the cover of National Aeronautics magazine
Page 10 – Clippings about General George C. Marshall having traveled over 30,000 miles by airplane since becoming chief of staff
Page 11 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall (biographical) Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s views on the effectiveness of the Garand semi-automatic rifle against parachute troops Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall about to board an Army bomber for an inspection trip
Page 12 – Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall viewing IV Corps maneuvers at Fort Benning from an airplane Illegible clipping
Page 13 – Clippings about General George C. Marshall’s remarks at the Azalea Festival in Charleston, South Carolina
Page 14 – Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall
Page 15 – Clipping photograph of Admiral Richard Evelyn Bird
Page 16 – Clippings about the challenges General George C. Marshall faces in preparing the United States Army
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Page 17 – “New Boss, New Army” article about General George C. Marshall rebuilding the United States Army
Page 18 – “Our Flying Chief of Staff” release from The National Aeronautic Association “We shall not flag. We shall not fail...” quote by Winston Churchill Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall viewing maneuvers at Fort Benning from an airplane Clipping about the reorganization of United States Army infantry divisions
Page 19 – Clipping about streamlining fighting units with a photograph of General George C. Marshall
Page 20 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s opinion that the President should be allowed to call up the National guard during peace time Photograph and clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall attending the Army Day banquet Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s testimony that many Army officers are too old for the field service required of their rank
Page 21 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s views on the preparedness of the United States for military action
Page 22 – Clippings about garden party reception hosted by the Marshalls Clipping photograph of Mrs. W. B. Woodson greeting Katherine T. Marshall
Page 23 – Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall Clipping and photograph of General George C. Marshall planning the largest Army maneuvers in peacetime history Clipping about General George C. Marshall addressing Fishburne Military School graduates
Page 24 – Clippings about garden party reception hosted by the Marshalls
Page 25 – Clipping about George C. Marshall’s testimony about military preparedness Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s statement that National Guardsmen could be used for service outside of the country
Page 26 – Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall speaking to reporters after a conference with a senate subcommittee Clipping about the need of the United States to prepare for war which includes a photograph of General George C. Marshall Clipping photographs of General George C. Marshall delivering an address
Page 27 – Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall receiving tickets for a benefit cruise sponsored by the Society of the Daughters of the United States Army Clipping “Man of the Week – General Marshall”
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Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s proposal to increase the regular army to 400,000 men
Page 28 – Photograph of secretary of War Harry Woodring and General George C. Marshall arriving at the White House for a conference with President Roosevelt and the National Defense Commission Clipping about a recent 19-hour day for General George C. Marshall Chain letter
Page 29 – Clippings about General George C. Marshall’s support of the request of President Roosevelt to have the power to call the National Guard and reserves to active duty
Page 30 – Invitation to the Margaret Goddman Shedden – Allen Tupper Brown wedding Clipping “United States Speeds Aid to All” political cartoon Clipping about Shedden-Brown wedding Clipping about Katherine T. Marshall opening summer home at Fire Island, New York Clipping of anecdotes about General George C. Marshall Clipping about a party the Marshalls hosted for Adjutants General Association meeting attendees
Page 31 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall attending the Hearst R.O.T.C. rifle match at Fishburne Military School Clipping about Allen T. Brown joining the advertising department of WGNY
Page 32 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s visit with Canadian defense authorities Clipping about the Wallace Company department store signing a contract for radio advertising with WGNY including a photograph of Allen T. Brown Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s involvement in World War I
Page 33 – Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall discussing plans for compulsory military training with legislators Clippings about General George C. Marshall’s testimony in favor of mobilization of the National Guard and compulsory military training
Page 34 – Photograph of General George C. Marshall on the cover of Time magazine
Page 35 – “Military Brains” cover story from Time magazine
Page 36 – Clipping from the Congressional Record about the deletion of several pages of an article General George C. Marshall had written for the Army Recruiting News
Page 37 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall (biographical) Photograph clipping of General George C. Marshall Photograph clipping of General George C. Marshall receiving an honorary degree from Pennsylvania Military College
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Page 38 – Clipping of Letter to the Editor of The Oregonian from General George C. Marshall Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s inspection visit to Camp Beauregard, Louisiana Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s views on the organization of the army
Page 39 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s first year as chief of staff and his reorganization of the army Letter from General John J. Pershing to Katherine T. Marshall thanking her for the note and flowers she sent for his birthday
Page 40 – Clippings about General George C. Marshall’s proposal to sell several hundred old tanks to Canada for training purposes “Private Lives” cartoon about General George C. Marshall keeping his desk clean
Page 41 – Clipping about the boys who serve as Katherine T. Marshall’s bodyguards and Molly P. Brown’s return to Fort Myer after vacation in New York Clipping about General George C. Marshall and his organization of mechanized corps Clippings about General George C. Marshall attending a football game between the Virginia Military Institute and the Virginia Polytechnic Institute Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s daily routine
Page 42 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall attending football game between the Virginia Military Institute and Davidson College in Charlotte, North Carolina Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall when he played on the Virginia Military Institute football team Clipping photograph of Admiral Harold R. Stark and General George C. Marshall Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s address on the 101st anniversary of the Founding of the Virginia Military Institute Clipping photograph of the Marshalls attending the banquet of the National Guard Officers conference
Page 43 – Clipping of President Franklin D. Roosevelt signing America’s first peacetime draft bill into law with General George C. Marshall observing
Page 44 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s announcement of the mobilization of National Guardsmen into federal service Clipping “How the Draft Will Work” Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s statement that the United States must be prepared to stand alone Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall
Page 45 – Clipping about training of men drafted for service Political cartoon about General George C. Marshall drafting legislators into service “Mother ought to feel swell!” pamphlet about commissioning of Elliot Roosevelt prior to the draft
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Page 46 – Lyrics to “Elliott I Wanna Be a Cap’n, Too”
Page 47 – Clipping “Man of the Week: General Marshall”
Page 48 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall (biographical) in Pathfinder magazine
Page 49 – Clipping about the future of federalized National Guard units after a year of service with a photograph of General George C. Marshall attending the National Guard Association dinner Clipping about the policies General George C. Marshall has established regarding the relationship of the drafted soldiers to the regular army Clipping about a newspaperwomen’s tea attended by the Marshalls
Page 50 – Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall Clipping about General George C. Marshall reviewing the Virginia Military Institute corps of cadets before a football game in Charlotte, North Carolina in civilian clothes Order from secretary of War Henry L. Stimson directing General George C. Marshall to attend the Virginia Military Institute vs. Davidson College football game in Charlotte, North Carolina
Page 51 – Clipping “Profiles: Chief of Staff” in The New Yorker magazine
Pages 52-53 – Clipping “The Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army” in Look magazine
Page 54 – Clippings about the engagement of Molly Pender Brown to James Julius Winn
Page 55 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall (biographical)
Page 56 – Cartoon about a married couple discussing military tactics Letter to Katherine T. Marshall from Frankie Darro awarding her the Gardenia-of-the- week award
Page 57 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s review of cadets at West Point
Page 58 – Photograph of General George C. Marshall on the cover of The United States News
Page 59 – Clipping “These are the U.S. Army’s Six Foremost Generals” which includes General George C. Marshall
Pages 60 – Clipping photographs of General George C. Marshall in France in 1919, in New Orleans in 1922, and at Pennsylvania Military College in 1940
Page 61 – Clipping photographs of General George C. Marshall testifying before the Senate Military Affairs Committee, shaking hands with General Malin Craig, and making an inspection visit
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Page 62 – Clipping about Molly Pender Brown – James Julius Winn wedding Clipping drawing of Hitler signing surrender papers in front of the Liberty Bell with General George C. Marshall observing Clipping about photograph about General George C. Marshall (biographical)
Page 63 – Clipping of General George C. Marshall watching President Franklin D. Roosevelt sign the draft bill into law on the cover of the Kappa Alpha Journal Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall awarding the Pershing Medal at the Military Order of the World War Army Day banquet Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall having his identification badge checked as he enters a building
Page 64 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s decision to promote Terry de la Mesa Allen to brigadier general Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall (biographical) Clipping about the credits for a photographs of General George C. Marshall Clipping about George C. Marshall’s address at a dinner of the National Aeronautic Association Clipping about an encounter that a columnist had with General George C. Marshall during a party at Fort Benning, Georgia
Page 65 – Clippings about General George C. Marshall giving a tour of hemispheric defenses to military leaders from Latin America Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s efforts to improve army leadership “Private Lives” cartoon about General George C. Marshall keeping his desk clean
Page 66 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall in a French language newspaper Clipping about information Adolf Hitler might want to know about General George C. Marshall
Page 67 – Translation of article about General George C. Marshall from French language newspaper
Pages 68-69 – Clippings about Molly Pender Brown – James Julius Winn wedding
Page 69 – Letter to General George C. Marshall thanking the Marshals for being such excellent hosts for the wedding Marriage announcement for Molly Pender Brown and James Julius Winn
Page 70 – Letter to General George C. Marshall from secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr. regarding the funding of the Army program Holiday Greetings telegram to the Marshalls from General John J. Pershing Letter to General George C. Marshall from Admiral Harold R. Stark expressing holiday greetings
Scrapbook No. 3 – 1941 (Box 21)
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Page 2 – Portrait of President Franklin D. Roosevelt published in the Washington Times Herald
Page 3 – Item missing
Page 4 – Invitation to the Marshalls to attend a reception honoring the Governors of States upon the occasion of the third Inaugural Franklin Delano Roosevelt as President Admission ticket for the Marshalls into the White House following the Inaugural Ceremonies at the Capitol
Page 5 – Invitation to the Marshalls to attend and participate in the Inauguration of Franklin Delano Roosevelt as President
Page 6 – Clipping of photographs of the inaugural parade including General George C. Marshall on horseback
Page 7 – Cover of The New York Times Magazine with General George C. Marshall on horseback during the inaugural parade
Page 8 – Clipping “Doctor vs. Quacks” political cartoon Acknowledgment of sympathy card from the British Embassy on the occasion of the death of the Marquess of Lothian Clipping of General George C. Marshall on horseback during the inaugural parade
Page 9 – Clipping “The Ten Most Powerful People in Washington” which includes General George C. Marshall Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s remarks at the annual dinner of the Tampa Chamber of Commerce
Page 10 – Clipping “Can America Be Invaded” including a photograph of General George C. Marshall
Page 11 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall (biographical)
Page 12 – Clipping about Katherine T. Marshall attending an annual luncheon for Eleanor Roosevelt given by Mabel White Stimson Clipping about a luncheon given by the Marshalls at Fort Myer Clipping about General George C. Marshall informing the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee about reinforcements for the Pacific Fleet Letter from William Lyon Phelps to General George C. Marshall thanking Marshall for giving a luncheon in his honor Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall having his identification badge checked as he enters a building
Page 13 – Letter from Allan D. Ivie, Jr., paying tribute to General George C. Marshall and comparing him to General Robert E. Lee
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Clipping about new ideas regarding troop morale and discipline initiated by General George C. Marshall Clipping about General George C. Marshall testifying before the House Appropriations Committee about the preparedness of the United States for invasion Clipping about General George C. Marshall at a press conference Clipping about General George C. Marshall testifying before the Senate Military Affairs Committee in support of the “Lease and Lend” Bill
Page 14 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s recreational activities Letter from Leigh R. Gignilliat to Katherine T. Marshall thanking her for hosting him and his wife for a luncheon Clipping about the Marshalls attending the president’s birthday celebration
Page 15 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s responsibilities, requests from Congressmen, and his daily schedule Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s statement in favor of lease-lend Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall shaking hands with General Ellard Walsh during a visit to Camp Claiborne, Louisiana
Page 16 – Note from Harry Hopkins to General George C. Marshall asking to get into the army if the United States enters the war Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall about to board an airplane after visiting Kelly Field, Texas Letter from Major Floyd L. Parks to Katherine T. Marshall telling about the reaction of troops to seeing the newsreel General George C. Marshall leading the inaugural parade Clipping about an owl adopted by Sergeant James W. Powder, General George C. Marshall’s chauffer
Page 17 – Clipping “Top Soldier in America’s New Army” in The New York Times Magazine
Page 18 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s opposition to limiting service of National Guardsmen and Reserves to 16 months Clipping listing the Marshall among the sponsors of a horse show benefitting the Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines Club of Washington Clipping about General George C. Marshall visiting Tampa, Florida to address the annual meeting of the Tampa Chamber of Commerce Clipping about the Marshalls getting box seats for the horse show Clipping photograph of Katherine T. Marshall greeting Mrs. Harris McDowell who is riding in the horse show
Page 19 – Clipping photographs of General George C. Marshall inspecting troops at MacDill Field upon his arrival in Tampa, Florida Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s talk at the annual meeting of the Tampa Chamber of Commerce Clipping photograph of Mrs. Seth Williams, Katherine T. Marshall, Katherine A.
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Stark
Page 20 – Clipping reporting on the status of the United States army Clipping about General George C. Marshall and the relief of unqualified officers Clipping about costs for defense exceeding total expenditures for World War I including a photograph of General George C. Marshall Clipping about General George C. Marshall chatting with privates while visiting MacDill Field
Page 21 – Clipping about likely passage of lend-lease bill to aid Great Britain including a photograph of General George C. Marshall Clipping about information leaked by the press from General George C. Marshall’s testimony during a secret session of the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee Telegram from General John J. Pershing to General George C. Marshall expressing shock that Marshall’s confidential testimony was given to the press
Page 22 – Statement about General George C. Marshall upon receiving an honorary degree from the College of William & Mary Letter to Lowell Mellett, Esq., describing the public response to General George C. Marshall’s visit to Florida Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s remarks at the annual dinner of the Tampa Chamber of Commerce
Page 23 – Clipping photographs of General George C. Marshall inspecting troops at MacDill Field upon his arrival in Tampa, Florida Clipping about General George C. Marshall chatting with privates while visiting MacDill Field Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s inspection of Camp Blanding, Florida Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s visit to the Savannah Air Base and Fort Stewart, Georgia Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s visit to Fort Bragg, North Carolina
Page 24 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s inspection of Fort Jackson, South Carolina Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall departing the Atlanta Municipal airport for Fort McClellan, Alabama Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s visit to the Atlanta Municipal airport
Page 25 – Clipping about improvement of the army over the past year Clippings about General George C. Marshall’s remarks at the annual dinner of the Tampa Chamber of Commerce Calling card of Mrs. Roosevelt in a White House envelope
Page 26 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s plans to purchase Dodona Manor Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall meeting Deanna in his office Clipping about General George C. Marshall being considered as the next
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commissioner of baseball
Page 27 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall testifying before the Senate Defense Committee on the country’s unpreparedness for defense Clipping about deficiencies in current army training program Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s report to a special Senate Defense Committee on the preparedness of the army Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall testifying before a Senate committee investigating the defense program Clipping about General George C. Marshall testifying before the Senate Defense Committee
Page 28 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s testimony before the Senate Defense Investigating Committee
Page 29 – Letter comparing photographs of General George C. Marshall being published in Newspapers Clipping photographs of a parade on the anniversary of World War I including a photograph of General George C. Marshall
Page 30 – Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall and General Frederick Smith Strong, Jr. Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall at the Louisiana Maneuvers Clipping about extension of army service for National Guardsmen, reserve officers, and draftees Clipping about General George C. Marshall warning that outside forces inducing men in the Army to petition Congress against extending service is undermines morale
Page 31 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s efforts in preparing the army for the defense of the United States Clipping about General George C. Marshall testifying before the Senate Defense Investigating Committee on the ability of the army to engage in mobile warfare
Page 32 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s belief that the army should not become involved in political activity Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall, Admiral Harold R. Stark, and Thomas H. McInnerney at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Clipping photograph of Admiral Alexander Van Keuren and Katherine T. Marshall at a luncheon of the Navy Sponsors at the Mayflower Hotel
Page 33 – Clipping photograph of Katherine T. Marshall in the garden at Dodona Manor with the Marshalls’ dog Fleet. Pamphlet containing the address General George C. Marshall delivered before the twenty-ninth annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s decision to no longer entertain requests for army forces to guard installations throughout the United States
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Clipping including several anecdotes about General George C. Marshall from his time as chief of staff
Page 34 – Clipping of a crossword puzzle including a photograph of General George C. Marshall with an accompanying note from Edgar S. Gorrell Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall testifying before the Senate Defense Investigation Committee Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall, Thomas H. McInnerney, and Admiral Harold R. Stark at the annual meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s report to a Senate defense committee on the development of the army
Page 35 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s efforts in preparing the army for the defense of the United States
Page 36 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall (biographical)
Page 37 – Clipping of a sketch of General George C. Marshall and a brief summary of the artist’s experience in sketching Marshall Clipping of General George C. Marshall’s statement before the House Appropriations Committee Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s expansion of the army press section Post card to General George C. Marshall from soldiers traveling to training camp
Page 38 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall in El Diario Ilustrado with translation
Page 39 – Clippings about General George C. Marshall address at Trinity College
Page 40 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s remarks at the Chamber of Commerce annual dinner Reprint of an interview with General George C. Marshall from the Christian Standard Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s testimony before Senate Military Affairs Committee urging that keeping the current number of servicemen on duty indefinitely is vital to national security
Page 41 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall with an interview about army problems Clipping photograph of Eaton’s Ranch Clipping describing the elaborate effort General George C. Marshall made to send his greetings to Eaton’s Ranch
Page 42 – Clipping about Katherine T. Marshall’s experiences as the wife of the chief of staff
Page 43 – Clippings about General George C. Marshall’s biennial report and his recommendations that servicemen be kept on duty longer than one year and that the restriction on having servicemen remain in the western hemisphere be removed
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Page 44 – Clipping of the statement of General George C. Marshall for his biennial report Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s broadcast for Civilian Defense Week Clipping “The numbers have been drawn...” political cartoon
Page 45 – Clipping of General George C. Marshall’s testimony before the House Appropriations Committee on the army appropriation bill Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s travel by airplane and uniform choice Clipping about Katherine T. Marshall’s role in army social life and volunteer work Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall urging the Senate Military Committee for the immediate mobilization of the national guard for training Clipping about General George C. Marshall (biographical)
Page 46 – Clipping about the reorganization of the army and its leaders including a photograph of General George C. Marshall
Page 47 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s interests and personality Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s workday routine
Page 48 – True Comics story about General George C. Marshall Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s plan to use younger officers in the field command and older officers in staff positions
Page 49 – Clipping photographs of the Marshalls at home at Fort Myer, Virginia
Page 50 – Clipping photograph identifying Virginia Military Institute Alumni serving in the war plans division Clipping describing the contributions of Virginia Military Institute to the war effort Clippings about General George C. Marshall’s biennial report and his recommendations that servicemen be kept on duty longer than one year and that the restriction on having servicemen remain in the western hemisphere be removed Clipping of a crossword puzzle including a photograph of General George C. Marshall
Page 51 – Reprint of General George C. Marshall’s statement before the Senate Military Affairs Committee concerning the retention of servicemen beyond one year Clipping about why General George C. Marshall wants selectees to remain in service beyond one year Clipping about the passage of the amendment to the draft bill
Page 52 – Clipping about George C. Marshall’s statements concerning the retention of servicemen beyond one year and the condition of the army
Page 53 – Clipping about a reception held by secretary of War Henry L. Stimson and his wife for high ranking officials in the Army and War Department Clippings about General George C. Marshall (biographical)
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Page 54 – Clipping about Katherine T. Marshall’s household routine in Washington Photograph of Allen T. Brown and Katherine T. Marshall
Page 55 – Clipping from Berlin about General George C. Marshall’s involvement in extending military service beyond one year and outside the western hemisphere Clipping photographs of General George C. Marshall shaking hands with Private Ray Scott at the dedication of a new army recreational camp
Page 56 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall (biographical)
Page 57 – Clipping about why General George C. Marshall wants selectees to remain in service beyond one year Letter from General E. E. Booth to General George C. Marshall about Marshall’s first biennial report as chief of staff and his efforts to remove service limitations Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s improvements to army operations
Page 58 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall and secretary of War Henry L. Stimson’s visit to Denver, Colorado Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s first biennial report as chief of staff
Page 59 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall and secretary of War Henry L. Stimson being interviewed at Fort Lewis, Washington Clipping about General George C. Marshall and secretary of War Henry L. Stimson visiting Seattle, Washington, with a photograph of General George C. Marshall
Page 60 - Clipping about General George C. Marshall and secretary of War Henry L. Stimson visiting Seattle, Washington, with a photograph of Marshall and Stimson on a tour at a Boeing Aircraft Company plant Copy of a postscript of a letter from James Young, a managing editor at Collier’s including an anecdote about George C. Marshall during World War I
Page 61 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s address at Trinity College
Page 62 – Clipping about Katherine T. Marshall and her role as first lady of the army Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall testifying before the Senate Military Affairs Committee about the need to call up the National Guard for training Clipping including several anecdotes about General George C. Marshall from his time as chief of staff
Page 63 – Translation of a front page article which appeared in Das Reich containing German comment on General George C. Marshall
Page 64 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall with a photograph Copy of “One Of Us Is Gonna Have To Get Out And Walk” political cartoon by Reg Manning Clipping about General George C. Marshall describing public efforts to persuade
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servicemen to protest remaining in service over one year as sabotage
Page 65 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s view on the importance of having a strong moral and spiritual program in the army
Page 66 – Clipping photograph of Admiral Harold R. Stark and General George C. Marshall leaving the White House after meeting with President Roosevelt “You Think You Got Trouble?” political cartoon by Berryman Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s opinion that painting temporary living quarters of soldiers is important for morale
Page 67 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall (biographical)
Page 68 – Clipping of a “personality profile” about General George C. Marshall
Page 69 – Clipping photographs of the Atlantic Charter meeting between President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill aboard the H.M.S. Prince of Wales with General George C. Marshall appearing in some photographs
Page 70 – Envelope commemorating the meeting of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill aboard the U.S.S. Augusta addressed to General George C. Marshall Dinner menu from the Commander-In-Chief’s Mess in the United States Ship Augusta signed by the attendees
Page 71 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall testifying before the Senate Military Affairs Committee concerning the retention of servicemen beyond one year Clipping photograph of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill aboard the H.M.S. Prince of Wales with General George C. Marshall in the background Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall addressing the American Legion National Convention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Page 72 – Congressional Record Appendix reprint of the address by General George C. Marshall at the American Legion National Convention
Page 73 – Clipping containing anecdotes about Katherine T. Marshall preparing lunch for General George C. Marshall and his guests with a photograph of General George C. Marshall and Katherine T. Marshall
Page 74 – Clipping of an advertisement of a child dressed in his father’s uniform holding a stack of crackers Orders for Joey Stettinius from General George C. Marshall Letter from Joey Stettinius to General George C. Marshall
Page 75 – Clipping about the amount of time it would take for the army to get organized and
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mobilized to stop a surprise attack on the United States
Page 76 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s response to rumors that soldiers are being prepared for service outside the hemisphere Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s warning against sabotage in the munitions, transportation, and utility industries Clipping “Roll of Honor, 1941” by The Living Church on which General George C. Marshall’s name appears
Page 77 – Telegram from James J. Winn to Katherine T. Marshall announcing the birth of James J. Winn, Jr. Birth announcement for James J. Winn, Jr. Note from Dorothy Halifax inviting the Marshalls to lunch “Seems Like Yesteday...” newspaper cartoon by C. Kessler
Page 78 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall (biographical)
Page 79 – Life Magazine article with photographs of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor
Page 80 – Life Magazine article “America Goes To War” including a photograph of General George C. Marshall
Page 81 – Place cards for British officials attending Christmas dinner hosted by the Marshalls List of individuals attending Christmas dinner at the Marshalls’ home Letter from Lord Halifax to General George C. Marshall accepting the invitation to the Marshalls’ home for Christmas dinner for himself, Lady Halifax, and the British Chiefs of Staff Letter from Admiral Harold R. Stark to General George C. Marshall expressing regret at his inability to attend the Marshalls’ Christmas dinner
Page 82 – Letter from secretary of War Henry L. Stimson to General George C. Marshall thanking Marshall for his leadership and loyalty Letter from Dorothy Halifax to Katherine T. Marshall thanking the Marshall’s for inviting her and her husband to Christmas dinner Note from General George C. Marshall to Katherine T. Marshall Letter from Eleanor Roosevelt to Katherine T. Marshall thanking the Marshalls for their Christmas greetings Clipping “The New Army: A New Year’s Greeting from General George C. Marshall”
Back cover – Photograph of a residence at Ocean Beach, New York
Scrapbook No. 4 – 1942 (Box 22)
Page 3 – Menu from a dinner given by The British Chiefs of Staff in honor of The Chiefs of Staff of the United States of America
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Page 4 – “Hitler Trying to Sell New Order to Turkey” political cartoon
Page 5 – Post card to Katherine T. Marshall informing her that Clifton S. Brown has enlisted in the army Letter from General John J. Pershing to Katherine T. Marshall thanking the Marshalls for trying to visit him at Walter Reed on Christmas Day “They’ll Do It Every Time” newspaper cartoon by Jimmy Hatlo Photograph of Clifton S. Brown in army uniform Clipping about General George C. Marshall picking up a hitchhiking soldier
Page 6 – Letter from Eleanor B. Roosevelt to Katherine T. Marshall dismissing Wendell Wilkie’s demand that General Douglas MacArthur be out in supreme command “Let’s Be Off” political cartoon by Coakley
Page 7 – “Herr Captain...” political cartoon
Page 8 – Clipping about a tea hosted by Katherine T. Marshall to plan a campaign for the Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines Club
Page 9 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall and other army leaders including a photograph of General George C. Marshall
Page 10 – Clipping about the reorganization of the army Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s statement that it is time for the the United States to go on the offensive in the war
Page 11 – Clipping about the reorganization of the army including a photograph of the leaders
Page 12 – Clippings with photographs of Katherine T. Marshall receiving a bouquet named the “Mrs. Douglas MacArthur Sweetpea” from David Burpee at a flower show
Page 13 – Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall as one of the men who advise the President Radio digest about General George C. Marshall’s military genius
Page 14 – Clipping “The Army’s New Discipline” Letter from Thomas D. Taggart, Jr., to Katherine T. Marshall enclosing a photograph of Katherine T. Marshall on the boardwalk in Atlantic City Clipping photograph of Katherine T. Marshall on the boardwalk in Atlantic City
Page 15 – Clipping about the leaders of the newly reorganized army including a photograph of General George C. Marshall
Page 16 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall (biographical)
Page 17 – Clipping about a tribute to General George C. Marshall by Representative John D.
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Dingell of Michigan Letter from Representative John D. Dingell to General Joseph T. McNarney explaining the circumstances of the tribute to General George C. Marshall
Page 18 – Letter from George C. Marshall to Katherine T. Marshall regarding his trip to Bermuda Photograph of Harry Hopkins, General George C. Marshall and another army officer in Bermuda Six of Katherine T. Marshall’s calling cards with messages for General George C. Marshall written on the back Note of the bible verses for the second lesson
Page 19 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall and Harry Hopkins’ visit to London
Page 20 – Seating chart for a dinner at the Savoy Hotel, 9th April, 1942 Clipping about a reporter’s experience meeting General George C. Marshall Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s meeting with General Sir Alan F. Brooke to discuss strategy Card with the seal of the Prime Minister and George C. Marshall’s name Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall and Vice-Admiral Robert L. Ghormley
Pages 21-23 – Clippings about General George C. Marshall’s visit to London
Page 24 – Letter from George C. Marshall to Katherine T. Marshall regarding his visit to London Message from the War Cabinet announcing a meeting to discuss the foreign and military situations
Page 25 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s press conference in Northern Ireland concerning the results of his visit Card urging officers to avoid making comments on military matters and drinking in uniform Letter from Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill to General George C. Marshall thanking Marshall for forwarding a message from General Jonathan M. Wainwright Note made by General George C. Marshall recording the outcome of a meeting with Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill
Page 26 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s visit to London Memorandum from General George C. Marshall to army leaders relaying a quote from the Duke of Wellington that Marshall through appropriate for present circumstances Envelope from the Prime Minister addressed to General George C. Marshall Letter to General George C. Marshall from Nancy Astor
Page 27 – Clipping about the fall of Bataan including a brief mention of General George C. Marshall’s visit to London
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Page 28 – Message of congratulations from secretary of War Henry L. Stimson to General George C. Marshall Message from Katherine T. Marshall to General George C. Marshall Clipping satirizing the large amount of bureaucracy involved in the war effort
Page 29 – “More Scrap Iron for the Japanese” political cartoon Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s inspection of United States forces in Northern Ireland
Page 30 – Handwritten notes exchanged between Harry L. Hopkins and General George C. Marshall discussing breakfast options
Page 31 - Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s inspection of United States forces in Northern Ireland Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall inspecting soldiers stationed in Northern Ireland Clipping about General George C. Marshall receiving the Peru’s highest decoration, the Order of the Sun Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s return from London
Page 32 – Clipping about President Franklin D. Roosevelt agreeing with all of the conclusions that General George C. Marshall reached after Marshall’s visit to London Clipping photograph of Katherine T. Marshall, Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld, and Francis N. Watson attending the second report luncheon of the National Symphony drive campaign Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall and Harry L. Hopkins in London Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s discussions with the British war cabinet and chiefs of staff
Page 33 – Clippings and a photograph about General George C. Marshall and Harry L. Hopkins’ meeting at the White House with President Franklin D. Roosevelt to discuss their trip to London
Page 34 – Letter from Marshal Charles F. A. Portal to General George C. Marshall thanking Marshall for his letter and for his visit “The Army And Its Critics” article from The Atlantic Monthly Clipping about Katherine T. Marshall and her attendance at New York’s annual flower Show to receive the first bouquet of the newly developed “Mrs. Douglas MacArthur Sweet Pea”
Page 35 – Periodical digest of “Planning Our Offesnive: General Marshall’s Big Job” article in U.S. News Letter from Filed Marshal Sir John G. Dill to General George C. Marshall thanking Marshall for the tours of Fort Benning, Jacksonville, and Fort Bragg
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Page 36 – Section of a release of an address by Assistant secretary of War John J. McCloy at the Amherst Alumni Luncheon paying tribute General George C. Marshall Letter from Dorothy Halifax to Katherine T. Marshall “Private Lives” cartoon about the brass nameplate outside the Marshalls’ residence at Fort Myer “Private Lives” cartoon about General George C. Marshall writing a letter to the family of every American soldier killed to date in the war
Page 37 – Clipping and photograph about Brigadier General James H. Doolittle receiving the Congressional Medal of Honor from President Franklin D. Roosevelt at the White House with General George C. Marshall witnessing the ceremony
Page 38 – Press release about the tour of Field Marshal Sir John G. Dill and General George C. Marshall of army camps in the south
Pages 39-40 – Clippings and photograph about General George C. Marshall’s inspection trip to California
Page 41 – “How General Marshall Runs The Army” article
Page 42 – “A Resolution For The New Year” excerpt from address by General George C. Marshall to graduating class at West Point Radio digest of General George C. Marshall’s address at the West Point commencement
Page 43 – Photograph of Katherine T. Marshall and General George C. Marshall at the West Point commencement Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s address at the West Point commencement
Page 44-46 – Clippings and photographs about General George C. Marshall’s address at the West Point commencement
Page 47 – Clipping photograph of Field Marshal Sir John G. Dill, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, General George C. Marshall and Admiral Ernest J. King reviewing a Memorial Day parade Letter from an unidentified woman to Katherine T. Marshall
Page 48 – blank
Page 49 – Cover of Time magazine with a drawing of Admiral Louis Mountbatten which is signed by Admiral Mountbatten
Page 50 – Information sheet depicting medals and designation of rank of the United States Army Invitations for a luncheon and dinner at the White House honoring foreign officials and a seating card
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Pages 51-52 – Clipping and photograph of Katherine T. Marshall attending the Victory Garden Harvest Show for Army and Navy Relief
Page 51 – Letter from J. W. Johnston to Major Frank McCarthy regarding Katherine T. Marshall’s attendance at the Victory Garden Harvest Show Black and white photograph of a home with a woman standing in the yard
Page 52 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s address at the West Point Commencement
Page 53 – Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall, secretary of state Cordell Hull, Admiral Ernest J. King greeting Soviet Foreign Commisar Vyacheslav Molotov and Soviet Ambassador Maxim Litvinov Clipping about the understanding reached by the United States, Great Britain, and Russia with regard to opening a second front in Europe
Page 54 – Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall and Katherine T. Marshall reviewing the “Victory Division” for the War Show benefitting Army Emergency Relief Clipping photograph of Katherine T. Marshall crowning Margaret Gabriel as queen of Newark’s Festival of Roses Clipping about Katherine T. Marshall speaking at the Victory Garden Harvest Shows
Page 55 – Clipping photograph of the crowd viewing the War Show including General George C. Marshall, Katherine T. Marshall, and Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson Two black and white photographs of a home (same home as on page 51)
Page 56 – Clipping and photograph of General George C. Marshall attending the premiere of the Army War Show Clipping photograph of Katherine T. Marshall, Lieutenant Mary Lohr of the Army Nurse Corps, Emily Newel Blair, and Josephine D. Doolittle at the Advisory Council luncheon Clipping about the luncheon of the advisory council of the women’s interests section of the War Department Bureau of Public Relations
Page 57 – “Do You Know Our War Leaders?” quiz
Page 58 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall being named as the chief of staff for all of the United Nations forces Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall awarding the Distinguished Service Cross to Bobby Stevens, son of Lieutenant Colonel Francis R. Stevens Clipping photograph of Sir Ronald Campbell, Katherine T. Marshall, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, and Lieutenant J. A. O’Connor at a reception opening an Officers Service Club for the United Nations Clipping about General George C. Marshall attending the fifth annual installation
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meeting of the Leesburg Jaycees
Page 59 – Digest of British press reports that General George C. Marshall may soon be named commander of all the United Nations military forces Clippings about General George C. Marshall being named as the chief of staff for all of the United Nations forces
Page 60 – Clippings about British opposition to General George C. Marshall being named as the chief of staff for all of the United Nations forces Letter from General George C. Marshall to Katherine T. Marshall regarding his visit to London Clipping about Clifton S. Brown completing officer candidate school
Page 61 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s testimony before the House Appropriations Committee regarding the timeline for servicemen to return home Letter from Justice Frank Murphy to General George C. Marshall praising Marshall’s Leadership Clipping photograph of Admiral William D. Leahy, Homer S. Cummings, and General George C. Marshall at the Navy Day dinner Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s leadership in preparing the army for war and his statement that victory is inevitable
Page 62 – Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall and General Walter B. Smith visiting United States forces in Iceland Clipping photograph of Admiral Ernest J. King, Admiral William D. Leahy, and General George C. Marshall after meeting with President Franklin D. Roosevelt to set up a new staff system Clipping about a fictional conversation in which Adolf Hitler learns the names of the leaders of the United States armed forces Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall’s head in three horizontal sections
Page 63 – Clipping about the responsibilities the army must undertake to be successful in war “... Narrow It All Down To A Second Front” political cartoon by Jim Berryman
Page 64 – Clipping of the front page of the final edition of The Review newspaper of the Vancouver Barracks District of the Civilian Conservation Corps with a photograph of General George C. Marshall to whom the final edition is dedicated Letter from Edward Stettinius, Jr., to General George C. Marshall sending the regards of Dr. Van Mook Clipping about Katherine T. Marshall addressing a meeting of the Third Service Command
Page 65 – Clipping photographs of General George C. Marshall from past editions of The Review newspaper published in the final edition
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Page 66 – Clipping referencing General George C. Marshall’s address at the West Point commencement to suggest that the war will not be short
Page 67 – “Let George Do It!” political cartoon by Coakley Clippings about General George C. Marshall being named as the chief of staff for all of the United Nations forces and General Dwight D. Eisenhower and General Sir Archibald Wavell serving as Marshall’s seconds in command Clipping photograph of Margot Finletter selling an autographed photographs to General George C. Marshall during the Water Gate concerts Clipping photograph of Caroline Tupper arriving in Fort Des Moines, Iowa, as a member of the second officer candidate class of the Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps
Page 68 – Invitations for dinners at the White House and a carbon copy of the Marshalls reply to one invitation Messages pertaining to the reception for the Delegates of the Inter-American Defense Board hosted by the Marshalls Clipping photograph of Caroline Tupper as a member of the second officer candidate class of the Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps
Page 69 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall (biographical)
Page 70 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s explanation of why the army needs eight million soldiers Invitation to dinner from the ambassador of the Netherlands
Page 71 – Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall standing in front of the chief of staff flag
Pages 72-73 – Clipping about building an army capable of fighting in all climates, terrains, and operating environments including a photograph of General George C. Marshall
Page 74 – Clipping photographs of Field Marshal Sir John G. Dill and General George C. Marshall attending a performance of “This is the Army” The Order of the Service In Memory of His Royal Highness The Duke of Kent Clipping about privates refusing a ride from General George C. Marshall
Page 75 – Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall, Admiral William H. Standley, former Attorney General Homer S. Cummings, and Admiral William D. Leahy, attending the annual Navy League dinner Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall, Lieutenant General William S. Knudsen, and Henry J. Kaiser at a dinner of the National Association of Manufacturers Letter from General John J. Pershing to Katherine T. Marshall thanking the Marshalls for sending flowers for his birthday
Page 76 – Clipping photograph of Richard Bundy receiving the Distinguished Service Medal
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from General George C. Marshall awarded posthumously to his father Colonel Charles Bundy Clipping photograph of Robert Ward Johnson standing next to the portrait he painted of General George C. Marshall Clipping photograph of the Marshalls arriving for the Navy Day Dinner
Page 77 – Clipping about how important United States leaders eat lunch featuring a photograph of General George C. Marshall
Page 78 – “If You Were Mrs. George Marshall” article in Good Housekeeping magazine
Page 79 – Cover of Time magazine with a drawing of General George C. Marshall “God Help George Marshall” cover story from Time magazine
Page 80 – Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall testifying before the Senate Military Affairs Committee about lowering the draft age to eighteen Clipping about how the age of athletes supports the argument for lowering the draft age to eighteen
Page 81 – Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall asking the Senate Military Affairs Committee to pass legislation lowering the draft age to eighteen Press digest of General George C. Marshall’s statements about lowering the draft age to eighteen Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall speaking with Representative James W. Wadsworth, Jr., before appearing at a hearing of the Senate Military Affairs Committee
Page 82 – Clipping about the need to quickly pass the bill lowering the draft age to eighteen Clipping about Senator Theodore Bilbo citing the Bible in arguing for making the draft age twenty
Page 83 – Clipping about Katherine T. Marshall’s routine as wife of the chief of staff
Page 84 – Clipping and photograph of Katherine T. Marshall and Colonel Oveta Culp Hobby speaking at a meeting of the Third Service Command Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall and General Walter B. Smith visiting United States forces in Iceland Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall visiting United States forces in Iceland
Page 85 – Clipping photographs of Katherine T. Marshall working at the Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines Club table at the Community War Fair
Page 86 – Letter from Field Marshal Sir John G. Dill to Katherine T. Marshall replying to her request for a photograph Two black and white photographs of Katherine T. Marshall
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Page 87 – Clipping photographs of General George C. Marshall and Katherine T. Marshall attending the opening night of the Victory Garden Harvest Show Clipping photograph of Mrs. Henry A. Wallace shaking hands with Miss Martha Ewing who was just sworn into the Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps reserves as Katherine T. Marshall and Mrs. Max Sullivan look on
Page 88 – Flight record over Raleigh, North Carolina of Katherine T. Marshall’s visit to Molly Winn at Fort Bragg, North Carolina Clipping photograph of Mrs. Henry A. Wallace shaking hands with Miss Katherine J. Pinchell who was just sworn into the Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps reserves as Katherine T. Marshall and Mrs. Max Sullivan look on Letter from Dorothy Halifax to Katherine T. Marshall thanking Katherine for her kindness and sympathy Flight record over Richmond, Virginia of Katherine T. Marshall’s visit to Molly Winn at Fort Bragg, North Carolina
Page 89 – Memorandum from H. Merrill Pasco to General George C. Marshall explaining the note attached to the new list of officers recommended for promotion to General grades when it came out of President Franklin Roosevelt’s office Note from President Franklin D. Roosevelt to General George C. Marshall regarding the new list of officers recommended for promotion to General grades
Page 90 – Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall, Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill, secretary of War Henry L. Stimson, Field Marshal Sir John G. Dill, and General William C. Lee watching parachute demonstrations at Fort Jackson, South Carolina Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall, Katherine T. Marshall and other notable guests attending the opening night of the first Victory Garden Harvest Show in Washington, DC Clipping about the landing of Allied Forces in West Africa
Page 91 – Clipping photographs of the United States and British Combined Chiefs of Staff and the United States Joint Chiefs of Staff holding conferences
Page 92 – Clipping and photograph of Henry J. Kaiser speaking with General George C. Marshall before Marshall addresses at the annual dinner of the Academy of Political Science Letter from Lord Halifax to General George C. Marshall thanking Marshall for his Sympathy Clipping photograph of Admiral Ernest J. King, Admiral William D. Leahy, and General George C. Marshall after arriving at the White House for a conference with President Franklin D. Roosevelt
Page 93 – Clipping photograph of Justice Felix Frankfurter, Marion D. Frankfurter, and General George C. Marshall at a party
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Clipping photograph of Katherine T. Marshall and Mrs. Stanley Reed at the same Party
Page 94 – Clipping photograph of secretary of War Henry L. Stimson Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall, Field Marshal Sir John G. Dill Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill, secretary of War Henry L. Stimson, and watching parachute demonstrations at Fort Jackson, South Carolina
Page 95 – Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall
Page 96 – Letter from Justice Felix Frankfurter to General George C. Marshall relaying an anecdote that illustrates Frankfurter’s confidence in Marshall Handwritten statement by Katherine T. Marshall discouraging outside drives for the entertainment of servicemen in Washington, DC, until the Community War Fund has reached its goal Letter from Allen T. Brown to General George C. Marshall describing his experiences at Camp Upton, New York, after enlisting in the army
Page 97 – Clipping about the invasion of West Africa
Page 98 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall being named one of the twenty most fascinating men in Washington in 1942 by a newspaper columnist Black and white photographs of two unidentified individuals Letter from Dorothy Halifax to Katherine T. Marshall accepting an invitation to dinner, but indicating that she had a conflict with the proposed date and time Letter from General George C. Marshall to Dorothy Halifax responding on behalf of Katherine T. Marshall and proposing a new time for dinner
Page 99 – Program for A Thanksgiving Day Service At The White House
Page 100 – “This fellow’s too big…” political cartoon by Berryman Clipping about General George C. Marshall speaking at a dinner for the Academy of Political Science Clipping about a twelve year old boy who was not impressed with meeting General George C. Marshall Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s tremendous responsibilities as chief of Staff
Page 101 – Clipping and photograph of a reception held by Ambassador Maxim Litvinoff and his wife Ivy at the Soviet Embassy celebrating the 25th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution Letter from Admiral Harold R. Stark to General George C. Marshall thanking Marshall for his birthday greetings and praising Marshall’s work Clipping photograph of Edward Stettinius, Jr., and Katherine T. Marshall at the Soviet Embassy reception Clipping about General George C. Marshall and Katherine T. Marshall attending a
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function “Voice of Yesterday” cartoon about the grandfather clock in General George C. Marshall’s office
Page 102 – Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall, Katherine T. Marshall, and Lou Henderson attending the championship professional football game in Washington, DC Clipping photograph of Katherine T. Marshall, Mabel W. Stimson, and Mrs. Wei, the wife of the new Chinese Ambassador, at a meeting for the hostesses of the Community War Fund Fair Clipping about General George C. Marshall attending the farewell party for Brazilian Military Attaché Brigadier General Soares Bittencourt
Page 103 – Letter from Judge Robert J. Dunne to General George C. Marshall sending Marshall a newspaper clipping and praising Marshall’s hard work Clipping photographs of General George C. Marshall helping Katherine T. Marshall with her socks while attending a football game between the Chicago Bears and the Washington Redskins
Page 104 – Clipping about the military leaders making decisions that have led to success in fighting but were not popular when the decisions were made including General George C. Marshall’s opinion that the American tank destroyer would be effective against German tanks
Page 105 - Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s explanation of why the army needs eight million soldiers Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall testifying before a congressional Committee Black and white photograph of the Marshalls’ Dalmatian named Fleet
Page 106 – Copy of a press release of a statement by secretary of state Cordell Hull about the release of a publication entitled “Peace and War” a documentary history of the past decade of United States foreign relations “Private Lives” cartoon including three anecdotes about General George C. Marshall Clipping about General George C. Marshall being named a Mason at Sight by the Freemasons
Page 107 – Clipping of Katherine T. Marshall sending Christmas greetings to army wives
Page 108 – Clipping of Eleanor Roosevelt sending Christmas greetings to army and navy wives
Page 109 – Written account by Warren H. Atherton, Chairman for National Defense, recounting his tour of the battle zone in North Africa
Page 110 – Certificate of Appreciation from the American Legion presented to General George C. Marshall for inviting American Legion Commander Roane Waring and National
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Defense Commander top tour army camps and installations and the battle zone in North Africa
Page 111-112 – blank
Back cover – Memorandum from General George C. Marshall to President Franklin D. Roosevelt suggesting the text for a message congratulating Lord Gort, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Malta on victory in North Africa signed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt and General George C. Marshall
Scrapbook No. 5 – 1943-1944 (Box 23)
Inside cover – “We Have Not a Minute to Lose” poster featuring a photograph of General George C. Marshall
Page 1 – Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall
Page 2 – blank
Page 3 – Clipping photograph of secretary of War Henry L. Stimson and General George C. Marshall standing in a doorway between their offices reviewing a document Clipping about secretary of War Henry L. Stimson praising General George C. Marshall for transforming the army
Page 4 – Clipping about the reduced number of social events held by the army and navy during the war including a photograph of Katherine T. Marshall Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall speculating that he may be named commander in chief of the Allied forces in Europe Clipping about General George C. Marshall being one of the greatest Americans of the time Clipping about British newspapers reporting on the possible appointment of General George C. Marshall as commander in chief of Allied forces in Europe
Page 5 – Clipping photographs of the Casablanca Conference including several photographs in which General George C. Marshall appears
Page 6 – Envelope which held letters that General George C. Marshall wrote to Katherine T. Marshall while he was in Africa (envelope is empty) Clipping about General George C. Marshall being one of the greatest Americans of the time Note written by Katherine T. Marshall wishing someone “many happier birthdays to come”
Page 7 – Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall and Admiral Ernest J.King
Page 8 – Clipping about Dr. Douglas S. Freeman comparing General George C. Marshall to
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General Robert E. Lee Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall and Katherine T. Marshall standing in the living room of their home Clipping about a talk that General George C. Marshall gave to members of the American Society of Newspaper Editors
Page 9 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall rejecting a proposal to promote him to the rank of field marshal Clipping of a drawing of General George C. Marshall Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall eating a meal with Harry L. Hopkins and Admiral William D. Leahy
Page 10 – Clipping photographs of General George C. Marshall and a brief summary of his army career
Page 11 – Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Admiral Ernest J. King, Harry L. Hopkins, General Henry H. Arnold, General Brehon B. Somervell, and Averill Harriman at the President’s villa in Casablanca Clipping supporting the possibility of General George C. Marshall being named supreme commander of the Allied forces in Europe and praising his military genius Clipping about General George C. Marshall testifying before the Senate and House Military Affairs Committees and convincing them that the army needs eleven million men in the armed forces Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall, Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill, and General Sir Bernard L. Montgomery at a conference in North Africa
Page 12 – Translation of an article appearing in TAM about General George C. Marshall’s efforts to prepare the United States army for war
Page 13 – Life magazine article “Roosevelt in North Africa” including a photograph of General George C. Marshall
Page 14 – Clipping about the inefficiency of having General George C. Marshall appear before multiple congressional committees to testify about the same issues Clipping about rumors that General George C. Marshall will take over command of Allied forces in Europe Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall after testifying before the House Military Affairs Committee “And I Thought They Only Wanted One Second Front” political cartoon by Jim Berryman Cartoon of a woman riveting a rug to the floor to keep it from slipping
Page 15 – Clipping photograph of the British and United States Combined Chiefs of Staff in a Conference Clippings about the rumors that General George C. Marshall will be named commander in chief of the Allied forces in Europe
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Page 16 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s great leadership of the army Letter from General Alexander D. Surles to Katherine T. Marshall letting her know about Eric Sevareid’s commendation of General George C. Marshall during his broadcast “A Personal Message to the Mothers, Wives, Fathers, Brothers, Sisters, and Friends of Service Men” warning individuals about sharing any information relating to the war Effort and featuring a quote and statement by General George C. Marshall
Page 17 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall from a French language newspaper including photographs
Page 18 – Radio digest of a report about General George C. Marshall including anecdotes and biographical information
Page 19 – Clippings about General George C. Marshall meeting with the American Society of Newspaper Editors Memorandum from Mr. Hassett to Frank McCarthy relaying one newspaper reports account of General George C. Marshall’s meeting with the American Society of Newspaper Editors
Page 20 – Letter from Charles D. Herron to Katherine T. Marshall quoting an extract of a letter from General Charles H. Martin praising General George C. Marshall Memorandum from Lieutenant Colonel J. Noel Macy summarizing the reaction of the newspaper editors to General George C. Marshall’s appearance during their meeting Clippings about General George C. Marshall meeting with the American Society of Newspaper Editors
Page 21 - Clipping about General George C. Marshall rejecting a proposal to promote him to the rank of field marshal Reprint of the report of Senator Theodore F. Green, a member of a subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations Committee, on the hearings regarding the investigation of manpower Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s visits to General John J. Pershing to discuss the conduct of the war
Page 22 – Transcript of a segment from a radio broadcast about General George C. Marshall rejecting a proposal to promote him to the rank of field marshal Handwritten note describing an incident in which Admiral Andrew B. Cunningham spoke highly of General George C. Marshall
Page 23 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall (biographical) Clipping about local commanders demanding more resources versus the limited supply that must be carefully distributed Clipping of a portrait of General George C. Marshall by McClelland Barclay
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Pages 24 – Clipping about British Foreign secretary Anthony Eden, General George C. Marshall, and Field Marshal Sir John G. Dill touring Fort Benning, Georgia, including photographs
Page 25 – Clipping about British Foreign secretary Anthony Eden, General George C. Marshall, and Field Marshal Sir John G. Dill visiting Maxwell Field, Alabama Copy of a radio received by Bob McConkey, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, and telegraphed to Mrs. Charles L. Steel, Davidson, North Carolina, from Colonel Charles L. Steel who is a Japanese prisoner of war Clipping about General George C. Marshall visiting Asheville, North Carolina, and Moore general hospital
Page 26 – Letter from Frazier Hunt to General Alexander D. Surles enclosing an autographed copy of a talk Hunt made about General George C. Marshall Autographed copy of a talk Frazier Hunt made about General George C. Marshall Letter from Mrs. J. M. Helm on behalf of the Roosevelts inviting the Marshalls to an informal supper and a place card with “Mrs. Marshall” written on it
Page 27 – Clippings about the Marshalls visit to Miami Beach, Florida Clipping photograph of Henry J. Kaiser and General George C. Marshall at a dinner Clippings about General George C. Marshall’s role in reorganizing the army Clipping about the presentation of a bust of General George C. Marshall to the Virginia Military Institute
Page 28 – Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall leaving the White House after a conference with President Franklin D. Roosevelt Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s connection to prominent families from Augusta county, Kentucky Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall, Minister of Canada Leighton McCarthy, Wilfred Sykes, William P. Witherow, and Minsiter of the Union of South Aftica Ralph W. Close at an event Clipping about individuals leading the war effort who are Episcopalians including photographs Clipping about an analysis of General George C. Marshall’s signature
Page 29 – Clipping about the value of rotating commanders during wartime Postcard from James J. Winn, Jr., to Katherine T. Marshall after he had just learned to hold a pencil Clippings about disagreements between General George C. Marshall and the British over strategy concerning the next objective after Africa Clipping about General George C. Marshall rejecting a proposal to promote him to the rank of field marshal
Page 30 – Black and white photograph of Mark Reed III Letter from Mark Reed III to General George C. Marshall thanking Marshall for sending him a letter and a sketch
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Envelope from Lieutenant Allen T. Brown to Katherine T. Marshall which contained Brown’s last letter before going overseas and his first letter after arriving in Africa (envelope is empty)
Page 31 – Black and white photograph of Prime Minsiter Winston S. Churchill conferring with British Foreign secretary Anthony Eden, General Alan F. Brooke, Air Chief Marshal Sir Arthur W. Tedder, Admiral Andrew B. Cunningham, General Sir Harold L. Alexander, General George C. Marshall, General Dwight D. Eisenhower, and General Sir Bernard L. Montgomery in Cairo, Egypt Clipping photograph of Prime Minsiter Winston S. Churchill conferring with British Foreign secretary Anthony Eden, General Alan F. Brooke, Air Chief Marshal Sir Arthur W. Tedder, Admiral Andrew B. Cunningham, General Sir Harold L. Alexander, General George C. Marshall, General Dwight D. Eisenhower, and General Sir Bernard L. Montgomery at North African headquarters
Page 32 – Black and white photographs of General George C. Marshall with Field Marshal Sir John G. Dill Letter from Mary Burghley to General George C. Marshall thanking him for books he sent and inviting him to visit Bermuda for a rest if his schedule permits Letter from Field Marshal Sir John G. Dill to Katherine T. Marshall thanking her for sending an Easter present
Page 33 – Clipping about the launching of the troop ship General Alexander E. Anderson which was sponsored by Katherine T. Marshall including photographs Invitation to the launching of the General Alexander E. Anderson Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall and secretary of War Henry L. Stimson reviewing maps
Page 34 – Clipping photograph of Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill, President Franklin D. Roosevelt and their chief war planners on the White House lawn Clipping of a statement by General George C. Marshall about the dangers of assuming that victory is coming soon Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s meeting with congressmen to explain the need for additional personnel to bring the number of men in the army to over eight million
Page 35 – Clippings about General George C. Marshall’s return from North Africa Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s meeting with President Franklin D. Roosevelt to discuss his trip to North Africa Clipping about a tribute paid to General George C. Marshall by Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill in his war review for the House of Commons Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall arriving at the White House to report to President Franklin D. Roosevelt on his trip to North Africa
Page 36 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s statement that every effort will be made to win the war “as expeditiously and as economically as possible”
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Clipping from the Congressional Record Appendix recording Honorable Robert R. Reynolds request to have an article about General George C. Marshall and his leadership in building the army published in the record Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall arriving at the White House to report to President Franklin D. Roosevelt on his trip to North Africa Clipping about General George C. Marshall bringing two wounded soldiers back to the United States on his return flight from North Africa
Page 37 – Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall, Governor John W. Bricker and Captain Robert G. Oestreicher Letter from Walter V. Lesniak to General George C. Marshall requesting personal contact to continue his hobby
Page 38 – Program from the Graduation Exercises of the Thirty-Ninth Officer Candidate School of the Armored Force School at Fort Knox, Kentucky Clipping about General George C. Marshall including stories to reveal his human side Clipping about Katherine T. Marshall’s work as the wife of the chief of staff
Page 39 – Clipping photograph of Governor Coke Stevenson , General George C. Marshall, and Governor Herbert R. O’Conor at a dinner during the annual conference of State Governors in Columbus, Ohio Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s address at the state dinner of the the annual conference of State Governors in Columbus, Ohio
Page 40 – Clippings about General George C. Marshall’s address to the annual conference of State Governors in Columbus, Ohio
Page 41 – Clipping photograph of the bust of General George C. Marshall being unveiled at the Virginia Military Institute Clipping photograph of Leonard K. Nicholson unveiling a bust of General George C. Marshall at the Virginia Military Institute Clippings about the unveiling of a bust of General George C. Marshall at the Virginia Military Institute
Page 42 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall from a Brazilian newspaper Clipping of a drawing portrait of General George C. Marshall by Edward Rosen
Page 43 – Clipping about the importance of strong leadership for success in war and crediting General George C. Marshall with selecting strong leaders Clipping about the necessity of bombing cities as part of total war Clipping about an analysis of General George C. Marshall’s astrological sign
Page 44 – Clipping photograph of Admiral William D. Leahy, General Henri H. Giraud, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and General George C. Marshall posing for a photograph after an official White House reception
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Page 45 – Clipping about General Henri H. Giraud’s visit to Washington, DC to discuss military matters with President Franklin D. Roosevelt including a photograph in which General George C. Marshall appears Photograph of General George C. Marshall on the cover of Collier’s magazine “How General Giraud Twice Escaped The Nazis” article from Collier’s magazine including an account of General Giraud dining with the Marshalls at Dodona Manor
Page 46 – “We Have Seized the Initiative: The Pattern for Victory is Clear” – published version of a speech by General George C. Marshall delivered before the Conference of Governors, Columbus, Ohio Letter from Marion Tarapata to the Marshalls enclosing photographs of his son George Marshall Tarapata Clipping about Katherine T. Marshall returning from a vacation with family at Fire Island, New York Clipping about the frequency with which General George C. Marshall visits the White House and Congress
Page 47 – Clipping of a drawing portrait of General George C. Marshal and a commentary by Bernard Godwin Clipping about attempts to make General Douglas MacArthur and General George C. Marshall candidates for president Clipping about the extension of General George C. Marshall’s term as chief of staff
Page 48 – Excerpt from a radio broadcast reporting on the extension of General George C. Marshall’s term as chief of staff Booklet given to recruits of the 63rd Infantry Division upon its activation
Page 49 – Clipping photograph of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill, Admiral Ernest J. King, Field Marshal Sir John G. Dill, General George C. Marshall, Admiral Sir Dudley P. R. Pound, and Admiral William D. Leahy on the terrace of the Citadel in Quebec, Canada
Page 50 – Clipping about the Quebec conference including a photograph of General George C. Marshall Clipping photograph of Prime Minister William L. M. King, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill, Marshal Charles F. A. Portal, General Sir Alan F. Brooke, Admiral Ernest J. King, Field Marshal Sir John G. Dill, General George C. Marshall, and Admiral Sir Dudley P. R. Pound on the terrace of the Citadel in Quebec, Canada Clipping photograph of Prime Minister William L. M. King, General George C. Marshall, Clementine H. Churchill, Field Marshal Sir John G. Dill watching a performance by the Canadian Army
Page 51 – Seating chart from a dinner during the Quebec Conference Envelope which held a letter that General George C. Marshall wrote to Katherine T. Marshall while he was in Quebec (envelope is empty)
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Handwritten note exchanged between Mary Churchill and General George C. Marshall Clipping about the possible selection of General George C. Marshall as the Allied supreme commander in Europe Clipping about President Franklin D. Roosevelt extending General George C. Marshall’s term as chief of staff indefinitely
Page 52 – Transcript of a radio segment about General George C. Marshall including anecdotes and biographical information
Page 53 - Envelope which held a letter that General George C. Marshall wrote to Katherine T. Marshall (envelope is empty) Clipping and photograph about the Marshall House in Uniontown, Pennsylvania Clipping photograph of Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Field Marshal Sir John G. Dill, General Sir Hastings L. Ismay, Air Marshal Sir Charles F. A. Portal, General Sir Alan F. Brooke, Admiral Sir Dudley P. R. Pound, Admiral William D. Leahy, General George C. Marshall, Admiral Ernest J. King, and General Joseph T. McNarney standing on the White House lawn before a conference
Page 54 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall and his selection of general officers Clipping about President Franklin D. Roosevelt extending General George C. Marshall’s term as chief of staff beyond his four year term
Page 55 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s achievements and abilities as chief of Staff “We’ll Give You All You Need, General…” political cartoon by Berryman Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s biennial report to secretary of War Henry L. Stimson concluding that “victory is certain” Clipping about President Franklin D. Roosevelt extending General George C. Marshall’s term as chief of staff beyond his four year term
Page 56 - Clippings about the release of General George C. Marshall’s biennial report to secretary of War Henry L. Stimson Clipping about the locations that United States forces had been sent to and the dates they first arrived as outlined in General George C. Marshall’s biennial report Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s qualities which have made him well- liked in Washington, DC
Page 57 - Clippings about General George C. Marshall’s biennial report to secretary of War Henry L. Stimson
Page 58 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall including anecdotes and biographical information Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall being presented with the American Legion’s Distinguished Service Medal by National Commander Roane
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Waring at the national convention Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s remarks at the American Legion annual convention and the “Back the Attack” show
Page 59 – Clippings about General George C. Marshall’s biennial report to secretary of War Henry L. Stimson
Page 60 – Transcript of a radio report about General George C. Marshall’s biennial report to secretary of War Henry L. Stimson Clipping of a map taken from General George C. Marshall’s biennial report to secretary of War Henry L. Stimson showing where American troops were deployed and the date of their arrival
Page 61 – “General Marshall’s Hunting Partner” article from Outdoor Life magazine
Page 62 – Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall, Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill, and General Sir Bernard L. Montgomery at a conference in North Africa Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall and General Dwight D. Eisenhower Clipping about General George C. Marshall including anecdotes about his time as chief of staff and biographical information
Page 63 – Clipping about General George C. Marshall including anecdotes about his time as chief of staff and biographical information Clipping photograph of General George C. Marshall arriving at the White House to report to President Franklin D. Roosevelt on his trip to North Africa
Page 64 – Clipping photograph of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill, General George C. Marshall, Admiral Sir Dudley P. R. Pound, Air Marshal Sir Charles F. A. Portal, and General Sir Alan F. Brooke at Casablanca Clippings about suspicion among United States military and political leaders to General George C. Marshall being appointed supreme commander of Allied forces in Europe
Page 65 – Clippings about General George C. Marshall being appointed supreme commander of Allied forces in Europe Clipping about secretary of War Henry L. Stimson’s reaction to a delegation from the Senate and House Military Affairs Committee protesting the appointment of General George C. Marshall as commander of the Allied forces in Europe
Page 66-67 – Clippings about public reaction to General George C. Marshall’s appointment as commander of the Allied forces in Europe Clipping about General John J. Pershing visiting President Franklin D. Roosevelt to request that General George C. Marshall remain as chief of staff
Page 67 – Clipping about the complexities of modern high command and increased
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specialization on specific aspects of war
Page 68 – Clipping about the overwhelming support General George C. Marshall has from both government officials and the public Clippings about General George C. Marshall being appointed supreme commander of Allied forces in Europe
Page 69 – blank
Page 70 – Reprint of the hearings before the Senate Military Affairs Committee on the married men exemption under the selective training and service act of 1940 Clipping about General George C. Marshall testifying before the Senate Military Affairs Committee opposing amendments to the current process of drafting men for military service
Page 71 – Clipping photograph of the Virginia Military Institute Class of 1901 with George C. Marshall draping his arm to display the chevrons indicating his rank “Private Lives” cartoon about General George C. Marshall’s victory garden Clipping about George C. Marshall placing his coat on a window sill and having his pocket watch fall out Clipping about a columnists’ encounter with the Marshalls at a social event
Page 72 – Clippings about General George C. Marshall’s biennial report to secretary of War Henry L. Stimson Clipping about Mrs. H. F. Meyer receiving a letter from General George C. Marshall which included a note from her husband who Marshall had seen in the South Pacific Copy of General George C. Marshall’s biennial report to secretary of War Henry L. Stimson Clipping about General George C. Marshall’s comments about the fighting in Salerno, Italy
Page 73 - Clippings about General George C. Marshall’s biennial report to secretary of War Henry L. Stimson
Page 74 – Clipping about the response of Filipino Americans to General George C. Marshall’s Explanation of the Battle of the Philippines in his biennial report Clippings about General George C. Marshall’s biennial report to secretary of War Henry L. Stimson Clipping about General George C. Marshall including anecdotes and biographical Information
Page 75 - Clipping about General George C. Marshall being appointed supreme commander of Allied forces in Europe Clipping about General Dwight D. Eisenhower being appointed supreme commander of Allied forces in Europe
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Page 76 – blank
Page 77 – Cover page of “The Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps Report” to Katherine T. Marshall
Back cover – Marshall family genealogy
XIV. SECRETARY OF STATE
Scrapbook No. 1 - 1947 January (Box 29)
Inside cover – Letter from General Floyd L. Parks to General George C. Marshall presenting a scrapbook of press reaction to Marshall’s appointment as secretary of state complied by the Public Relations Division of the War Department
Pages 1-42 – Clippings about the appointment of George C. Marshall as secretary of state from January 8, 1947
Pages 43-80 – Clippings about the appointment of George C. Marshall as secretary of state from January 9, 1947
Pages 81-96 – Clippings about the appointment of George C. Marshall as secretary of state from January 10, 1947
Page 97 – Clipping about the appointment of George C. Marshall as secretary of state Clipping photograph of Katherine T. Marshall and George C. Marshall
Page 98 – Clipping about the appointment of George C. Marshall as secretary of state Clipping about Secretary of State James F. Byrnes’ and Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg’s speeches before the Cleveland Foreign Affairs Forum Clipping about Secretary of State James F. Byrnes remaining in his position until George C. Marshall arrived and was prepared to take over Clippings about the Marshalls resting at Fort DeRussy, Honolulu, Hawaii, before George C. Marshall becomes secretary of state Clipping about British Ambassador to the United States Archibald Clark-Kerr expressing his confidence in George C. Marshall as secretary of state Clipping about Soviet newspapers providing information about the Senate confirmation of George C. Marshall as secretary of state, but offering no commentary
Page 99 – Clipping about the potential for improved relations with Russia when George C. Marshall becomes secretary of state Clippings about the appointment of George C. Marshall as secretary of state and the qualities that will make him successful
Page 100 – Clipping about the challenges George C. Marshall will face in improving relations
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with Russia as secretary of state Clipping about the challenges George C. Marshall will face as secretary of state concerning the future of Germany Clipping about George C. Marshall’s statement on China as an indicator of China policy when he becomes secretary of state Clipping about the appointment of George C. Marshall as secretary of state and speculation that he could become a presidential nominee Clipping about the appointment of George C. Marshall as secretary of state and Marshall’s report on China
Page 101 – Clipping about George C. Marshall’s statement on China as an indicator of China policy when he becomes secretary of state Clipping about the continuation of bipartisan foreign policy established by Secretary of State James F. Byrnes and Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg under secretary of state George C. Marshall Clipping about General John J. Pershing expressing approval of the appointment of George C. Marshall as secretary of state Clipping about delaying further negotiations regarding disarmament until George C. Marshall becomes secretary of state Clipping about the unanimous approval of the appointment of George C. Marshall as secretary of state as an indication of unity on foreign policy
Page 102 – Clipping about how George C. Marshall’s ability and character qualify him for his position as secretary of state “First Comes Basic Training” political cartoon by Cecil Jensen Clipping about the foreign policy that George C. Marshall will adopt towards Russia as secretary of state
Page 103 – “Nation’s No. 1 Soldier Now Patterns Peace” article about George C. Marshall (biographical) Clipping about George C. Marshall’s statement on China as an indicator of China policy when he becomes secretary of state
Page 104 – Clipping about the appointment of George C. Marshall as secretary of state expressing confidence in his ability to resolve foreign policy issues Clipping about Assistant Secretary of State William Benton hoping to receive George C. Marshall’s approval for a plan to create a new government agency to take over foreign broadcast programs from the State Department Clipping about Katherine T. Marshall, wife of the secretary of state Clippings about George C. Marshall describing his appointment as secretary of state as “a new and challenging call to duty” during an informal press conference while vacationing at Fort DeRussy, Honolulu, Hawaii
Page 105 – Clipping about the appointment of George C. Marshall as secretary of state and Marshall’s report on China Clipping about the appointment of George C. Marshall as secretary of state
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Clipping about George C. Marshall’s first statement and informal interview after his appointment as secretary of state was confirmed Clipping about concern that many top government posts are being held by military men
Page 106 – Clipping about the appointment of George C. Marshall as secretary of state (biographical) Clipping about the appointment of George C. Marshall as secretary of state as indicating an era of military diplomacy
Page 107 – Clipping about the appointment of George C. Marshall as secretary of state and his unanimous confirmation by the Senate Clipping about the appointment of George C. Marshall as secretary of state including anecdotes about the time he served as chief of staff
Page 108 – “A Profile of General Marshall: Soldier And Statesman” article about George C. Marshall (biographical)
Page 109 – Clipping about foreign views on the appointment of George C. Marshall as secretary of state Clippings about George C. Marshall describing his appointment as secretary of state as “a new and challenging call to duty” during an informal press conference while vacationing at Fort DeRussy, Honolulu, Hawaii Clipping about the selection of George C. Marshall as the Supreme Allied Commander of the invasion of Normandy during World War II and President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s desire to keep Marshall in Washington, DC
Page 110 – Clipping about the foreign policy problems that George C. Marshall will inherit as secretary of state Clipping about Secretary of State James F. Byrnes’ and Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg’s speeches before the Cleveland Foreign Affairs Forum Clipping about George C. Marshall describing his appointment as secretary of state as “a new and challenging call to duty” during an informal press conference while vacationing at Fort DeRussy, Honolulu, Hawaii
Page 111 – Clipping about George C. Marshall including anecdotes from his childhood Clipping about George C. Marshall’s intellect Clipping about Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg’s speech before the Cleveland Foreign Affairs Forum
Page 112 – Clipping about the leaders of the Republicans in Congress not living up to their campaign promises by rushing to confirm George C. Marshall as secretary of state
Page 113 – Clipping about concern that many top government posts are being held by military men Clipping about congressmen and the public calling for the reorganization of the State
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Department by George C. Marshall when he becomes secretary of state Clipping about Senator Arthur H. Vandenburg’s criticism of State Department policy regarding Argentina and China Clipping about Assistant Secretary of State William Benton hoping to receive George C. Marshall’s approval for a plan to create a new government agency to take over foreign broadcast programs from the State Department Clipping about Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg’s speech before the Cleveland Foreign Affairs Forum Clipping about Soviet newspaper coverage of the appointment of George C. Marshall as secretary of state
Page 114 – Clippings about the appointment of George C. Marshall as secretary of state and his experience with diplomacy Clipping about Secretary of State James F. Byrnes’ and Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg’s speeches before the Cleveland Foreign Affairs Forum Clipping about how George C. Marshall will confront the issue of communist dominated regimes in the Balkans and Poland when he becomes secretary of state Clipping about potential disagreements between George C. Marshall and republicans with respect to the United States policy towards China Clipping about Chinese newspaper coverage of George C. Marshall’s statement on China
Page 115 – Clipping about Secretary of State James F. Byrnes’ and Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg’s speeches before the Cleveland Foreign Affairs Forum Clipping photograph of the Marshalls meeting with reporters while on vacation at Fort DeRussy, Honolulu, Hawaii, before returning to Washington, DC Clipping about Senator Arthur H. Vandenburg’s criticism of State Department policy regarding Argentina and China Clipping about Senator Arthur H. Vandenburg’s pledge to support George C. Marshall on diplomatic issues when Marshall becomes secretary of state
Page 116 – Clipping about Secretary of State James F. Byrnes’ and Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg’s speeches before the Cleveland Foreign Affairs Forum Clipping about Soviet newspaper coverage of the appointment of George C. Marshall as secretary of state Clipping about Senator Arthur H. Vandenburg’s pledge to support George C. Marshall on diplomatic issues when Marshall becomes secretary of state Clipping about Chiang Kai-shek’s response to George C. Marshall’s statement on China Clipping about the potential advantages of the appointment of George C. Marshall as secretary of state
Page 117 – Clipping about potential disagreements between George C. Marshall and republicans with respect to the United States policy towards China Clipping about George C. Marshall refusing to answer any questions about the possibility of a new United States policy towards China
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Clipping about concern that many top government posts are being held by military men Clipping about the conditions in the State Department that George C. Marshall will encounter when he becomes secretary of state and supporting the selection of Marshall for the position Clipping about George C. Marshall having access to information on the United States foreign policy toward every country when he becomes secretary of state
Page 118 – Clipping about Chiang Kai-shek’s response to George C. Marshall’s statement on China Clipping about concern that many top government posts are being held by military men Clipping about delaying further negotiations regarding disarmament until George C. Marshall becomes secretary of state
Page 119 – Clippings about the political circumstances in the United States under which George C. Marshall will become secretary of state Clipping about the Marshalls extending their vacation in Hawaii Clipping about the news leak that George C. Marshall would replace James F. Byrnes as Secretary of State
Page 120 – “The General Reviews His New Command” political cartoon by Parrish Clipping about changes in foreign relations with Latin America after George C. Marshall becomes secretary of state Clipping about Senator Arthur H. Vandenburg’s criticism of State Department policy regarding Argentina and China Clipping about George C. Marshall’s experiences in China
Page 121 – “Laying Aside His Stars” political cartoon by Jack Lambert Clipping about concern that many top government posts, especially in the State Department, are being held by military men Clipping about the Senate Foreign Relations Committee planning to question George C. Marshall about his mission to China and plans for future economic aid to China
Page 122 – blank
Page 123 – Clipping about Mrs. Alexander Stewart, president of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom expressing concern that the appointment of George C. Marshall as secretary of state could pose a threat to peace Clipping about George C. Marshall reorganizing the State Department after being sworn in as secretary of state Clipping about the diplomatic experience George C. Marshall gained while attempting to negotiate peace in China Clipping about George C. Marshall’s statement on China as an indicator of his China policy when he becomes secretary of state
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Page 124 – Clipping about George C. Marshall’s statement on China as an indicator of his China policy when he becomes secretary of state Clipping about George C. Marshall being cautious about changing United States foreign policy in the Western Hemisphere after being appointed secretary of state
Page 125 – Clipping about Henry A. Wallace, former secretary of Commerce approving of the appointment of George C. Marshall as secretary of state Clipping about criticism of the unanimous approval of the appointment of George C. Marshall as secretary of state by the United States Senate Clipping about Chiang Kai-shek’s response to George C. Marshall’s statement on China Clipping about the diplomatic reciprocity between the United States and Soviet Union Clipping about the current political situation in China and United States efforts to maintain peace
Page 126 – blank
Page 127 – Clipping about President Harry S. Truman’s motivations for appointing George C. Marshall as secretary of state Clippings about Representative Paul W. Shafer demanding that George C. Marshall remove William L. Clayton and Dean G. Acheson from their positions in the State Department when Marshall becomes secretary of state
Page 128 – blank
Page 129 – Clippings about George C. Marshall being sworn in as secretary of state at a ceremony at the White House on January 20th Clipping about concerns in George C. Marshall’s approach to foreign policy toward the Soviet Union when he becomes secretary of state Clipping about George C. Marshall drawing double pay for being General of the Army and secretary of state through February
Page 130 – Clippings about George C. Marshall being sworn in as secretary of state at a ceremony at the White House on January 20th
Pages131-132 – “How Marshall Practices Diplomacy” article in The New York Times Magazine
Page 133 – Clipping about the Marshalls arriving in Burbank, California, en route to Washington, DC, to become secretary of state Clippings about George C. Marshall being sworn in as secretary of state Clipping photograph of the Marshalls stepping off of an airplane upon their arrival in Burbank, California Clipping about Warren R. Austin, chief United States delegate to the United Nations planning to meet with George C. Marshall to discuss the American policy for
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worldwide arms reduction Clipping about George C. Marshall’s efforts to maintain peace in China once he becomes secretary of state
Page 134 – Clipping photograph of George C. Marshall and Katherine T. Marshall sitting in an automobile following their arrival in Burbank, California, en route to Washington, DC
Scrapbook No. 2 - 1947 March-April (Box 29)
Page 1 – “Soldier and Diplomat: George C. Marshall” article about General George C. Marshall prior to his departure for the Council of Foreign Ministers meeting in Moscow including a photograph of Marshall and former secretary of state James F. Byrnes leaving the White House
Page 2 – Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall’s expectation of United States support to stop the spread of Soviet influence into Greece Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall’s position on issues being discussed at the Council of Foreign Ministers meeting in Moscow including a photograph of Marshall shaking hands with Under secretary of state Dean G. Acheson and United States Ambassador to Britain Lewis W. Douglas before departing for the Council of Foreign Ministers meeting in Moscow
Page 3 – “George C. Marshall of Uniontown, PA” article about secretary of state George C. Marshall’s childhood years
Page 4 – Clippings about secretary of state George C. Marshall’s stopover in Paris, en route to Moscow Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall’s statement to the Russian people upon his arrival in Moscow
Page 5 – Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall’s optimism that the Council of Foreign Ministers meeting will promote peace Clipping photograph of secretary of state George C. Marshall shaking hands with Under secretary of state Dean G. Acheson and United States Ambassador to Britain Lewis W. Douglas before departing for the Council of Foreign Ministers meeting in Moscow
Page 6 – Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall indicating that he will demand that Chinese officials be present if the conference discusses far eastern affairs Clipping about the opening of the Council of Foreign Ministers meeting in Moscow and secretary of state George C. Marshall’s arrival Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall’s arrival in Berlin for conferences with officials of the American military government en route to Moscow
Page 7 – “Marshall – America’s Voice in Moscow” article about secretary of state George C.
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Marshall (biographical)
Page 8 – Clipping photograph of secretary of state George C. Marshall and United States Ambassador to Russia Walter B. Smith being greeted by Andrei Y. Vishinsky upon their arrival in Moscow Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall, a career soldier, representing the United States at the Council of Foreign Ministers meeting Clipping about the opening of the Council of Foreign Ministers meeting in Moscow
Page 9 – Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall defining democracy and urging that the people of Germany be given democratic rights Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall explaining the new United States policy against communism to Joseph Stalin Clipping about Congress’ uncertainty in supporting secretary of state George C. Marshall’s position on stopping the spread of communism
Page 10 – Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall speaking directly to Joseph Stalin Copies of radio news bulletins about secretary of state George C. Marshall’s proposals and opposition to Russian requests at the Council of Foreign Ministers meeting
Page 11 – Clippings about secretary of state George C. Marshall’s diplomatic approach in meetings at the Council of Foreign Ministers meeting Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall defining democracy and urging that the people of Germany be given democratic rights Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall’s daily routine at the Council of Foreign Ministers meeting
Page 12 – Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall’s diplomatic approach in meetings at the Council of Foreign Ministers meeting Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall’s speech to the Council of Foreign Ministers defining democracy
Page 13 – Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall warning that rebuilding German industry would be a threat to peace Clipping about the disagreement between secretary of state George C. Marshall and Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov over whether the Yalta agreement or the Potsdam agreement is valid concerning the issue of German reparations
Page 14 – Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall indicating that he prefers to be addressed as mister rather than general Copy of radio news bulletin about secretary of state George C. Marshall’s proposal that all countries at war against Germany be involved in the peace negotiations Copy of radio news bulletin about secretary of state George C. Marshall’s being the only foreign minister who has yet to meet with Joseph Stalin
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Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall’s predicted response to the Russian refusal to cooperate in negotiations Clipping about the response of the Soviet Union to secretary of state George C. Marshall’s definition of democracy in the form of an article critiquing democracy in the United States
Page 15 – Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall’s proposal to only focus on the main issues during the Council of Foreign Ministers meeting and leaving minor issues of contention to be discussed at future conference Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall’s statement to the Council of Foreign Ministers outlining his views on the future political structure of Germany Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall becoming the dominant figure at the Council of Foreign Ministers meeting including a political cartoon featuring Marshall
Page 16 – Clipping about Katherine T. Marshall’s press conference for her book Together in Atlanta, Georgia including a photograph of her autographing a book for Dean De Ovies Clipping about the difference between George C. Marshall’s work as chief of staff of the army and his work as secretary of state Clipping about the approval of secretary of state George C. Marshall’s proposed “streamlined” agenda for the Council of Foreign Ministers meeting
Page 17 – Clippings about secretary of state George C. Marshall’s performance at the Council of Foreign Ministers meeting in Moscow Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall’s rejection of Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov’s proposal to let the German people vote to decide whether they want a centralized or federal government
Page 18 – Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall’s belief that very few agreements will be reached during the remainder of the Council of Foreign Ministers meeting Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall canceling the world tour of an American art exhibit for the purpose of building up good will Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall’s demand that an international commission investigate and report on the future of the German-Polish frontier and Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov’s response that the issue of the frontier was settled at the Potsdam Conference Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall’s proposal that the Saar region be made into an autonomous state and integrated with France Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall’s indication that the United States will remain in Europe to ensure German disarmament is enforced
Page 19 – Clipping of the text of secretary of state George C. Marshall’s statement on Polish Borders Clipping of a review of Marshall: Citizen Soldier by William Frye
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Page 20 – Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall’s meeting with Joseph Stalin to attempt to break the deadlock at the Council of Foreign Ministers meeting Clipping of a review of Marshall: Citizen Soldier by William Frye Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall’s performance at the Council of Foreign Ministers meeting in Moscow
Page 21 – Clipping about President Harry S. Truman scheduling a conference for secretary of State George C. Marshall to provide a first-hand report on the Council of Foreign Ministers meeting in Moscow Clipping of a review of Marshall: Citizen Soldier by William Frye
Page 22 – Clipping about the conclusion of the Council of Foreign Ministers meeting in Moscow without any reaching any significant agreements Clipping about President Harry S. Truman scheduling a conference for secretary of State George C. Marshall to provide a first-hand report on the Council of Foreign Ministers meeting in Moscow
Page 23 – Clipping about secretary of state George C. Marshall’s return from the Council of Foreign Ministers meeting in Moscow to Washington, DC, including a photograph of Marshall being greeted by President Harry S. Truman
XVII. RETIREMENT
Scrapbook No. 1 - 1955 December – 1956 January (Box 35)
Page 1 – Letter from Huntington Harris to George C. Marshall presenting the scrapbook to Marshall and expressing Harris’ high regard for Marshall Clipping about George C. Marshall’s seventy-fifth birthday including a photograph of Marshall
Page 2 – Clipping about George C. Marshall’s seventy-fifth birthday
Pages 3-4 – Clipping about George C. Marshall’s seventy-fifth birthday including a photograph of Marshall sitting outside his home in Pinehurst, North Carolina talking with his neighbor John Bertrand
Page 5 – Clipping about George C. Marshall’s seventy-fifth birthday
Page 6 – Clipping about George C. Marshall’s seventy-fifth birthday including a photograph of Marshall sitting outside his home in Pinehurst, North Carolina talking with his neighbor John Bertrand
Pages 7-11 – Clippings about George C. Marshall’s seventy-fifth birthday
Page 12 – Clippings about George C. Marshall’s seventy-fifth birthday
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Clipping about George C. Marshall decision to allow the George C. Marshall Research Foundation to write his memoirs
Page 13 – Clippings about George C. Marshall’s seventy-fifth birthday
Page 14 – Clipping about George C. Marshall’s seventy-fifth birthday Clipping photograph of George C. Marshall sitting outside his home in Pinehurst, North Carolina talking with his neighbor John Bertrand
Page 15 – Clipping containing anecdotes from throughout George C. Marshall’s life in recognition of his seventy-fifth birthday
Page 16 – Clipping of a portrait sketch of George C. Marshall in his army uniform
KATHERINE TUPPER MARSHALL COLLECTION
VI. TOGETHER
Scrapbook No. 1 – 1946 September-1947 January (Box 51)
Page 1 – Advertising poster containing a compilation of excerpts from book reviews
Page 2 – Dust jacket cover of Together
Page 3 – Dust jacket back cover and inside back flap of Together with information about the author Katherine Tupper Marshall
Page 4 – Dust jacket spine and inside front cover of Together with a summary of the book
Page 5 – Clippings of reviews of Together
Page 6 – Book-of-the-Month Club most popular books list for January 1947
Page 7 – Reprints of the first part of a three-installment series of excerpts from Together appearing in Look magazine Clippings of reviews of Together
Pages 8-29 - Clippings of reviews and other articles about Together
Page 30 – Transcript of a radio program review of Together
Pages 31-56 – Clippings of reviews and other articles about Together
Page 57 – Book News from Tupper and Love, Inc., publishers marketing Together as a potential bestseller by summarizing its publicity and critical reviews
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Page 58 – Article from Publisher’s Weekly about the opening of Tupper and Love, Inc., publishers
Page 59 – Advertisements for Together appearing in Publisher’s Weekly
Page 60 – Clippings of newspaper advertisements for Together
Page 61 – Copy of a release by Tupper and Love, Inc., about the publication of Together
Page 62 – Letters from Tupper and Love, Inc. to librarians and bookstore managers citing the publicity and critical acclaim Together has received and explaining the benefits of offering the book in their library or store
Pages 63-67 – Clippings of reviews and other articles about Together
Page 68 – blank
Page 69 – Clipping of a newspaper advertisement for Together Clipping about the positive reviews and increasing demand for Together making it possible for the book to appear on the best-seller list
Page 70 – Clippings of newspaper advertisements for Together Clipping of a review of Together Memorandum from Frank McCarthy to General George C. Marshall relaying the story of President Harry S. Truman reaffirming his statement that Marshall is the greatest living American Marketing brochures produced by Tupper and Love, Inc., for Together Letter from Tupper and Love, Inc., to the editors of veterans periodicals highlighting the similarities between the experiences described in Together and those of all families who sent men to fight in the war Letter from Tupper and Love, Inc., to women’s clubs encouraging them to select Together as a book for their club to read and review
Page 71 – Clipping of a review of Together
Page 72 - Marketing brochure produced by Tupper and Love, Inc., for Together
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