Sumner Welles Papers | Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library & Museum
Collection Overview
Primary Creator: Welles, Sumner
Extent: 113.14 Cubic Feet
Arrangement:
The Papers are divided into 14 series.
Prior to accession into the FDR Library, the collection was in the possession of Benjamin Welles, son of Sumner Welles. While in Benjamin Welles’ possession, the collection was arranged through the work of several scholars, as well as Benjamin Welles himself. This work resulted in the creation of several indexes. The scholars included Terry E. Nadeau of the Ford Foundation who did the basic organizing of the collection: removing it from storage containers, placing it in filing cabinets, and creating most of the card file, 1919-1943. The card file was completed by Mrs. Frank W. Graff, whose husband did extensive research in the papers during 1972-74. Mrs. Graff also developed the cross-filing system while assisting in the research of her husband and Mr. Benjamin Welles.
Researchers should note several filing inconsistencies in the Welles Papers. (1) Names beginning with de or d', such as D'Alessandro, were filed both under the letter D and the letter A. (2) Again, correspondence with an individual may be filed under the person's name or the institution. (3) Finally, in cases of Spanish double surnames, e.g. Maximino Avila Camacho, letters were filed under both names. Although efforts were made to regularize (1) and (3), researchers should check under both letters to be certain, and also consult the card file.
Abstract
Scope and Contents of the Materials
The Sumner Welles Papers contain approximately 113 cu. ft. of historical manuscript materials, ranging in date from 1909 to 1959, the bulk related to Welles' tenure as Assistant Secretary of State and Under Secretary of State, from 1933-1943. Materials include personal and official correspondence, speech and article files, scrapbooks, and documentation from Welles' work abroad. There is also a small subject index, and special card indexes for Cuba, the Dominican Republic, and Major Correspondents, and a carded chronology of major events in the life of Sumner Welles. There is also information pertaining to his resignation in 1943. Box 91 contains some of these papers, including one folder with the title “Resignation Letters.”
Finally, there are copies of correspondence from various repositories which Mr. Benjamin Welles accumulated during the course of his research on his father's life. These are filed in chronological order at the end of the collection (Series 13).
Additional information may be found in the Barbara L. Gellman Collection. The Gellman collection consists of documents, notes, and other materials assembled by Irwin F. Gellman for his book Secret Affairs, Franklin Roosevelt, Cordell Hull, and Sumner Welles (The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1995).
Collection Historical Note
Benjamin Sumner Welles (October 14, 1892 – September 24, 1961) was a US diplomat and government official, who served in the presidential administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt from 1933 until 1943.
Born in New York City on October 14, 1892, he was the son of Benjamin Sumner Welles Jr. and Frances Wyeth Swan. Welles preferred to go by the name Sumner, as opposed to his given name of Benjamin.
Sumner attended Harvard College, in the study of economics, as well as Iberian literature and culture. After graduation in 1914, Sumner entered the US State Department in the Foreign Service, on the advice of family friend, Franklin D. Roosevelt. The Welles and Roosevelt families were connected through marriage and other acquaintances. Welles’ first assignment overseas was as the third secretary in the US Embassy in Tokyo, Japan.
On April 14, 1915, Welles married Esther Slater. They had two children: Benjamin (1916) and Arnold (1918).
Welles became a specialist in Latin American affairs, also becoming fluent in Spanish. In 1919, he served in an appointment in Buenos Aires, Argentina. In 1921, Welles was appointed head of the Division of Latin American Affairs, by Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes. In March 1922, Welles resigned from the State Department over disagreement with the US Policy of using the military to protect business interests. In 1923, he returned at the request of Secretary Hughes, as special commissioner to the Dominican Republic.
Also in 1923, Welles’ wife, Esther, obtained a divorce from him on grounds of abandonment.
In 1924, President Coolidge appointed Welles mediator of a political dispute in Honduras, which resulted in a treaty. Welles then married Mathilde Scott Townsend on June 27, 1925. He was shortly thereafter dismissed by President Coolidge concerning Mathilde, who was recently divorced from the President’s friend, U.S. Senator Peter Gerry of Rhode Island.
Over the next seven years, Welles turned to writing a history of the Dominican Republic, Naboth’s Vineyard: The Dominican Republic, 1844-1924 (1928). He also served as an unofficial advisor to the Dominican Republic’s President, Horacio Vásquez.
In 1932, Welles assisted the Roosevelt presidential campaign on issues of foreign policy. The following year, President Roosevelt appointed Welles Assistant Secretary of State for Latin American Affairs. Within weeks however, he would be appointed special envoy to Cuba, to help resolve political unrest there.
In 1937, Welles was appointed Under Secretary of State by Roosevelt. As Under Secretary, Welles would become a trusted advisor of the President on foreign affairs. He developed a rivalry with Secretary of State Cordell Hull, which led to conflict within the department, as Roosevelt tended to favor both men. Welles led the U.S. delegation to the Pan American Conference in September, 1939. He would visit Europe in early 1940, to assess conditions there and to present U.S. peacemaking proposals to the war’s combatants. During his time as Under Secretary, Welles opposed the adjustment of immigration quotas to allow more Jews to escape from Germany in the late 1930s.
On July 23, 1940, while in the role of Acting Secretary of State, Welles publicly condemned the Soviet Union’s annexation of the Baltic States. Known as the “Welles Declaration,” it refused US recognition of Soviet control there.
In September, 1940, Welles accompanied FDR to Alabama for the funeral of House Speaker William B. Bankhead. On the return journey by train, while intoxicated, Welles solicited sex from two male African American porters. Reports of the incident were leaked to former US Ambassador to France, William Bullitt. Bullitt, who disliked Welles, and who sided with Hull in his rivalry with Welles, met with President Roosevelt to persuade Welles’ removal. Roosevelt felt the story was a libel campaign, and refused. Bullitt then reached out to Vice President Henry A. Wallace and Secretary Hull. Hull moved to dismiss Welles, and Bullitt next leaked the information to U.S. Senator Owen Brewster, a Roosevelt opponent. Brewster threatened a Senate inquiry. Now on the edge of a scandal, Roosevelt accepted Welles’ resignation on September 30, 1943.
After his resignation, Welles returned to speak for international causes, such as the formation of what would become the United Nations, an end to colonialism, and the establishment of Israel.
In 1944, he authored the book A Time for Decision (Harper & Brothers, 1944), in which he advocated the realignment of Germany’s borders, and the relocation of ethnic Germans, as well as the political division of Germany into 3 separate states. He also advocated for a European customs union, and the transfer of populations in Europe to align closer to international boundaries.
Welles also served as a commentator of international affairs, working with ABC Radio to provide radio commentary of the San Francisco Conference of the United Nations, in April, 1945.
He authored We Need Not Fail (Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1948) which advocated a two state solution for Palestine and the establishment of the State of Israel, within an economic union. He received praise for his support of the establishment of Israel.
On December 7, 1948, Welles appeared before the House Un-American Activities Committee. He was questioned on concerns of Soviet espionage in the State Department over the Alger Hiss Case. Later that month he suffered a heart attack. He continued to be both directly and indirectly effected by the investigations into Communist activity in the Federal Government by US Senator Joseph McCarthy, for several years. His wife, Mathilde, died of peritonitis in 1949 while on vacation in Switzerland with Welles.
Welles married a third time, this time to Harriette Appleton Post, a childhood friend, on January 8, 1952.
Welles died on September 24, 1961, at age 68, in Bernardsville, New Jersey. He is buried in Rock Creek Cemetery, in Washington, D.C.
Administrative Information
Repository: Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library & Museum
Access Restrictions: None
Use Restrictions: The writings of Franklin D. Roosevelt within this collection are in the public domain. The official writings of United States government officials within this collection are in the public domain. The writings of Eleanor Roosevelt within this collection are subject to Mrs. Roosevelt's literary estate. All other materials are subject to the United States Copyright law, 17 U.S.C. 101, et seq. Copyright in the unpublished writings of Sumner Welles was donated to the United States Government
Acquisition Source: Benjamin Welles
Acquisition Method:
The Sumner Welles Papers arrived at the Roosevelt Library in July 1995 and were processed by the archives staff and opened in the spring of 1996.
The collection was donated by Mr. Benjamin Welles.
Related Materials: The Papers of Anna Eleanor Roosevelt; Franklin D. Roosevelt: Papers pertaining to Family, Business and Personal Affairs; Franklin D. Roosevelt: Papers as Assistant Secretary of the Navy; and Franklin D. Roosevelt: Papers as President of the United States, 1933 -1945; also the papers of Adolf A. Berle, Francis P. Corrigan, Herbert C. Pell, Isador Lubin, Rexford G. Tugwell, Lowell Mellet, Samuel I. Rosenman, David Gray and Henry Wallace; Louis Fischer Papers, 1938-1948; Barbara F. Gellman Papers, 1940-1991; Sumner Welles: FDR’s Global Strategist (Benjamin Welles, St. Martin’s Press, 1997); Secret Affairs: Franklin Roosevelt, Cordell Hull, and Sumner Welles (Irwin F. Gellman, The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1995).
Box and Folder Listing
Browse by Series:
[Series 1: Personal Business, 1909-1950],
[Series 2: Office Correspondence, 1920-1943],
[Series 3: Personal Correspondence, 1943-1950],
[Series 4: Major Correspondents, 1925-1950],
[Series 5: Welles Mission, January-April 1940],
[Series 6: State Department Posts, 1920-1932],
[Series 7: Europe Files, 1933-1943],
[Series 8: Latin America Files, 1933-1943],
[Series 9: Postwar Foreign Policy Files, 1940-1943],
[Series 10: Speeches and Articles Files, 1928-1951],
[Series 11: Appointment Diaries, 1934-1943],
[Series 12: Scrapbooks],
[Series 13: Copies of Sumner Welles Documents, 1915-1943],
[Series 14: Additional Subject Indexes],
[All]
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Series 2: Office Correspondence, 1920-1943 -
Arranged in alphabetical order by year under surname or subject. Contains Welles' general correspondence at the State Department. Correspondence with Franklin D. Roosevelt, Drew Pearson, Ives Gammell, and Charles Curtis is under Major Correspondents series. For correspondence with Eleanor Roosevelt, also consult correspondence with Malvina Thompson, her secretary.
Welles was Assistant Chief and then Chief, Latin American Affairs Division, 1920-22, Assistant Secretary of State, 1933-37 and Under Secretary of State, 1937-43.
(Boxes 23-93)
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Box 23 -
Box 24 -
Box 25 -
Box 26 -
Box 27 -
Box 28 -
Crooks, Esther, 1933-1936 -
Cuban Moratorium, 1934 -
Cuban Political Situation, 1934-1935 -
Cuban Trade Agreement, 1933-1934 -
Da-del, 1933-1936 -
Daniels, Josephus, January-June 1936 -
Daniels, Josephus, July-October 1936 -
Davis, 1933-1936 -
Dem-Du, 1933-1935 -
Dearing, Fred Morris, 1933-1934 -
Dearing, Fred Morris, 1935 -
Dearing, Fred Morris, 1936
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Box 29 -
Box 30 -
Box 31 -
Box 32 -
Box 33 -
Box 34 -
Box 35 -
Pe, 1933-1936 -
Ph-Py, 1933-1936 -
Philip Hoffman, 1935-1936 -
Puerto Rico, 1935-1936 -
Q, 1933-1936 -
Ra-Ri, 1933-1936 -
Ramirez, Sala A., 1933-1936 -
Replogle, J. F., 1933 -
Ro, 1933-1936 -
Roberts, Clarence, 1933-1935 -
Rodriguez, 1933-1936 -
Rodriguez, Juan Luis, 1935-1936 -
Rounsevell, Nelson, 1934-1935 -
Rowe, L. S., 1933
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Box 36 -
Rowe, L. S., 1934 -
Rowe, L. S., 1935-1936 -
Ru, 1933-1936 -
Sa, 1933-1936 -
Sack, Leo R., 1935-1936 -
Sc, 1933-1936 -
Schoenfeld, H. F. Arthur, 1934 -
Schoenfeld, H. F. Arthur, January-July 1935 -
Schoenfeld, H. F. Arthur, August-December 1935 -
Schoenfeld, H. F. Arthur, 1936 -
Scholarships, 1935-1936 -
Se-Si, 1933-1936 -
Secretary of State, 1934-1935 -
Sm, 1933-1936
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Box 37 -
So-Sta, 1933-1936 -
State Department Personnel, 1933-1936 -
Ste-Sw, 1933-1936 -
Steinhart, Frank, 1933-1936 -
Strode, Hudson, 1933-1936 -
Strong, Richard U., 1933-1936 -
Sugar -
Summerlin, George T., 1935-1936 -
Ta-Th, 1933-1936 -
Tennant, Henry F., 1933-1936 -
Ti-Ty, 1933-1936 -
Tobacco, 1935-1936 -
Torriente, Cosme de la, 1933-1934 -
Torriente, Cosme de la, 1935-1936 -
U, 1933-1936
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Box 38 -
V, 1933-1936 -
Velazquez, Federico, 1933 -
Visiting List -
Wa-We, 1933-1936 -
Weddell, Alexander, 1934-1936 -
Welles, Sumner: Mail Forwarded, 1935 -
Wh, 1933-1936 -
Wi, 1933-1936 -
Wilson, Edwin C., 1933-1936 -
Wilson, Hugh R., 1934 -
Wo-Wr, 1933-1936 -
XYZ, 1933-1936 -
Young Democratic Clubs of Maryland, 1933-1934 -
Young Democratic Clubs of Maryland, 1934-1938
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Box 39 -
A, 1937 -
Armour, Norman, 1937 -
Ba-Bi, 1937 -
Berenson, Lawrence, 1937 -
Berle, Adolf A., 1937 -
Bo-By, 1937 -
Boal, Pierre de L., 1937 -
Braden, Spruille, January-March 1937 -
Braden, Spruille, April-June 1937 -
Braden, Spruille, July-December 1937 -
Buell, Raymond L., 1937 -
Bullitt, William C., 1937 -
Burke, Thomas (CCC Proposal), 1937 -
Butler, Nicholas M., 1937 -
C, 1937 -
Caffery, Jefferson, May-October 1937
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Box 40 -
Caffery, Jefferson, November-December 1937 -
Conboy, Martin, 1937 -
Da-De, 1937 -
Daniels, Josephus, 1937 -
Davies, Joseph, 1937 -
Davis, Norman, 1937 -
Dearing, Fred M., January-May 1937 -
Dearing, Fred M., October-December 1937 -
DeBayle, Luis Manuel, 1937 -
DeLaRue, Sydney, 1937 -
Denman, Mrs. William, 1937 -
Di-Dy, 1937 -
Duggan, Lawrence, 1937 -
Duggan, Stephen, 1937 -
E, 1937 -
F, 1937 -
Fenneman, Lawrence B., 1937 -
Foreign Affairs, 1937
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Box 41 -
Box 42 -
Keyes, Frances Parkinson, 1937 -
La, 1937 -
Lane, Arthur Bliss, 1937 -
Le-Lu, 1937 -
LeHand, Marguerite, 1937 -
Long, Boaz, 1937 -
Lozada, Enrique, 1937 -
Ma, 1937 -
McIntyre, Marvin, 1937 -
Matthews, H. Freeman, 1937 -
Mayer, Ferdinand, 1937 -
Me-Mu, 1937 -
Menefee, Elizabeth, 1937 -
Monsees, Carl H., 1937 -
Morales, Angel, 1937 -
Muliken, Kent, 1937
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Box 43 -
Box 44 -
Sugar, 1937 -
T, 1937 -
Tomlinson, Edward, 1937 -
U-V, 1937 -
W, 1937 -
Weddell, Alexander, 1937 -
Wilson, Edwin C., 1937 -
Wilson, Orme -
Wilson, Hugh R., 1937 -
Wright, J. Butler, 1937 -
XYZ, 1937 -
A, 1938 -
Armour, Norman, 1938 -
Ba-Bl, 1938 -
Berenson, Lawrence, 1938 -
Bo-Bu, 1938 -
Boal, Pierre de la, 1938 -
Bowers, Claude -
Braden, Spruille, 1938 -
Bullitt, William C., 1938
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Box 45 -
Box 46 -
Harrison, Leland, 1938 -
I-J, 1938 -
Johnson, Herschel, 1938 -
July 4 Greetings, 1938 -
K, 1938 -
L, 1938 -
Lane, Arthur Bliss, 1938 -
LeHand, Marguerite, 1938 -
Little Cabinet Dinner, 1938 -
Long, Boaz, 1938 -
Ma, 1938 -
MacLeish, Archibald, 1938 -
Mayer, Ferdinand, 1938 -
McIntyre, Marvin, 1938 -
Me-Mu, 1938 -
Morales, Angel, 1938
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Box 47 -
N, 1938 -
Nobel Prize, 1938 -
Norweb, R. Henry, 1938 -
O, 1938 -
Pa-Peo, 1938 -
Patchin, Robert -
Pell, Herbert C. -
Per-Pu, 1938 -
Perales, Alonso S., 1938 -
Phillips, William, 1938 -
Pulliam, William E., 1938 -
Q, 1938 -
Ra-Rol, 1938 -
Ready Michael J., 1938 -
Reed, Edward L., 1938 -
Refugees, 1938 -
Rom-Ru, 1938 -
Roosevelt, Eleanor, 1938 -
Rowe, L. S., 1938 -
Rublee, George, 1938
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Box 48 -
Sa, 1938 -
Sc-Si, 1938 -
Scotten, R. M., 1938 -
Sk-Sti, 1938 -
State Department (A-M) Memoranda, 1938 -
State Department: Consolidation of Foreign Services, 1938 -
State Department: Secretary of State, 1938 -
State Department: European Affairs, 1938 -
State Department Memoranda (by Division), 1938 -
State Department Memoranda (by Division), 1938 -
Stearns, Mrs. Clark, 1938 -
Steinhardt, Lawrence, 1938 -
Steinhart, Frank, 1938
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Box 49 -
Box 50 -
Box 51 -
Box 52 -
E, 1939 -
Early, Stephen T., 1939 -
F, 1939 -
Fenneman, Lawrence, 1939 -
Form Letters, 1939 -
Ga-Gi, 1939 -
Go, 1939 -
Gonzales, Antonio, 1939 -
Gr-Gu, 1939 -
Grady, Henry F., 1939 -
Green, Theodore Francis, 1939 -
Griswold, B. Howell, 1939 -
Grisowld, Mrs. Frank T., 1939 -
Gunther, Franklin Mott, 1939 -
Hac-Har, 1939 -
Harnecker, H. O., 1939 -
Harriman, Florence J., 1939 -
Harrison, Leland, 1939
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Box 53 -
Box 54 -
Box 55 -
Box 56 -
Box 57 -
Weddell, Alexander, 1939 -
Wi-Wr, 1939 -
Wilcox, Westmore, 1939 -
Wilson, Edwin C., 1939 -
Wilson, M. L., 1939 -
Wright, J. Butler, January-March 1939 -
Wright, J. Butler, April-June 1939 -
Wright, J. Butler, July-August 1939 -
Wright, J. Butler, September-November 1939 -
XYZ, 1939 -
Ab-An, 1940 -
Ar-Av, 1940 -
Aranha, Oswald, 1940 -
Armour, Norman, 1940 -
Arnsby, Walter, 1940 -
Ba, 1940
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Box 58 -
Box 59 -
Box 60 -
Griswold, B. Howell, 1940 -
Gunther, Franklin Mott, 1940 -
Ha, 1940 -
Harrison, Leland, 1940 -
Havana Metting of Foreign Ministers, July 1940 -
He-Hu, 1940 -
Hill, John Philip, 1940 -
Hoover, J. Edgar, 1940 -
Hopkins, Harry L., 1940 -
I, 1940 -
Invitations, 1940 -
Ja-Je, 1940 -
Jo, 1940 -
Johnson, Louis, 1940 -
Jones, Jesse, 1940
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Box 61 -
Box 62 -
Messersmith, George, March-April 1940 -
Messersmith, George, May 1940 -
Messersmith, George, June 1, 1940-June 15, 1940 -
Messersmith, George, June 17, 1940-June 29, 1940 -
Messersmith, George, July 1940 -
Messersmith, George, August 1940 -
Messersmith, George, September-October 1940 -
Messersmith, George, November 1940 -
Messersmith, George, December 1940 -
Mi, 1940
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Box 63 -
Box 64 -
Box 65 -
State Memoranda-European, April-May 1940 -
State Memoranda-European, June-August 1940 -
State Memoranda-European, September-December 1940 -
State Memoranda-Far East, 1940 -
State Memoranda: Berle, A. A., 1940 -
State Memoranda: Counsellor-Division, 1940 -
State Memoranda: Dunn-Economic Advisor, 1940 -
State Memoranda: FA, 1940 -
State Memoranda: FA, 1940 -
State Memoranda: Fiscal-Grady, 1940 -
State Memoranda: Hornbeck-Hartwell Johnson, 1940 -
State Memoranda: Legal Advisor-Liaison Office, 1940 -
State Department: Long, Breckinridge, 1940 -
State Memoranda: Near Eastern-Protocal, 1940 -
State Memoranda: Secretary-Special Division, 1940 -
State Memoranda: Trade Agreements- Hugh Wilson, 1940 -
Sti-Su, 1940
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Box 66 -
Box 67 -
Box 68 -
Box 69 -
Box 70 -
Box 71 -
Mc, 1941 -
McAllister, J. Wesley, 1941 -
McDonald, James G., 1941 -
Me, 1941 -
Messersmith, George, January-February 1941 -
Messersmith, George, May 1941 -
Messersmith, George, April-May 1941 -
Messersmith, George, June-August 1941 -
Messersmith, George, October-December 1941 -
Mi-Mu, 1941 -
Moffat, J. Pierpont, 1941 -
Montalvo, General, 1941 -
Na-Ne, 1941 -
Ni-Nu, 1941 -
Norris, J. Frank, 1941 -
Norweb, R. Henry
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Box 72 -
Box 73 -
Sa, 1941 -
Sc-Se, 1941 -
Sforza, Count, 1941 -
Sh, 1941 -
Sheehy, Maurice, 1941 -
Si-Sm, 1941 -
So-Sta, 1941 -
State Department: Acheson (A-P) Thornburg, 1941 -
State Department: (A-S) Mr. Shaw, 1941 -
State Department: Caribbean Office-Div. of Personnel, 1941 -
State Department: Economic Advisor-Econ. Operations, 1941 -
State Department: Foreign Activity-Near Eastern, 1941 -
State Department: (PA) Hornbeck, Duggan, 1941
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Box 74 -
State Department: Pasvolsky, Leo, 1941 -
State Department: Passport-Cultural Relations, 1941 -
State Department: The Secretary-Visa Division, 1941 -
State Department: Unsent Letters, 1941 -
Ta-Ti, 1941 -
Taylor, Myron, 1941 -
Thornberg, Joseph, 1941 -
To-Ty, 1941 -
Torriente, Cosme de la, 1941 -
U-V, 1941 -
Wa, 1941 -
Wallace, Henry, 1941 -
War Department, January-July 1941 -
War Department, August-December 1941
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Box 75 -
We, 1941 -
Weddell, Alexander, 1941 -
Weinberg, Leonard, 1941 -
Wh, 1941 -
White House, 1941 -
Wi, 1941 -
Wilson, Edwin C., 1941 -
Wise, Stephen, 1941 -
Wo-Wy, 1941 -
XYZ, 1941 -
Aa-Ak, 1942 -
Al, 1942 -
Allen, Jay, 1942 -
Am, 1942 -
An, 1942 -
Anglo-American Caribbean Mission, 1942 -
Andrea, Miguel de, 1942 -
Apostolic Delegate, 1942 -
Ar-At, 1942
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Box 76 -
Armour, Norman, 1942 -
Armstrong, Hamilton Fish, 1942 -
Ba, 1942 -
Bach, Henry de, 1942 -
Barlow, S. L. M., 1942 -
Be, 1942 -
Berenson, Lawrence, 1942 -
Bi-Bl, 1942 -
Biddle, Anthony J. Drexel, 1942 -
Bo, 1942 -
Bowers, Claude, January-July 1942 -
Bowers, Claude, August-December 1942 -
Br, 1942 -
Braden, Spruille, January-August 1942 -
Braden, Spruille, September-December 1942
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Box 77 -
Bu, 1942 -
Cab-Cap, 1942 -
Car-Cav, 1942 -
Caffery, Jefferson, January-July 1942 -
Caffery, Jefferson, August-December 1942 -
Carter, John Franklin, 1942 -
Ce, 1942 -
Ch, 1942 -
Cl, 1942 -
Co, 1942 -
Commerce Department, 1942 -
Coordinator of Information, 1942 -
Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs, 1942 -
Cr, 1942 -
Cu, 1942
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Box 78 -
Box 79 -
Box 80 -
Kn-Kr, 1942 -
Knopf, Mrs. Alfred A., 1942 -
Knopf, Mrs. Alfred A., 1942 -
La, 1942 -
Labor Department, 1942 -
Lane, Arthur Bliss, 1942 -
Lavarre, William, 1942 -
Lazaron, Morris, January-May 1942 -
Lazaron, Morris, June-December 1942 -
Le-Li, 1942 -
Leahy, William D., 1942 -
Lo-Ly, 1942 -
Ma, 1942 -
MacDonald, James G., 1942
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Box 81 -
Box 82 -
Box 83 -
Rios, Fernando de los, 1942 -
Ro, 1942 -
Roosevelt, Eleanor, January-June 1942 -
Roosevelt, Eleanor, July-August 1942 -
Roosevelt, Eleanor, September-December 1942 -
Rowe, L. S., 1942 -
Sa, 1942 -
St. Paul's Church Speech, 1942 -
Sc-Se, 1942 -
Sforza, Count, 1942 -
Sh, 1942 -
Si-Sn, 1942 -
So-Sp, 1942 -
Spaeth, Carl B., 1942 -
Sta-Ste, 1942 -
State Department Memoranda: Acheson, Berle, 1942 -
State Department Memoranda: Bonsal, Philip W., 1942
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Box 84 -
State Department Memoranda: Long, Pasvolsky, 1942 -
State Department Memoranda: Caribbean Office, 1942 -
State Department Memoranda: Duggan, Dunn, 1942 -
State Department Memoranda: Circular, Personnel, 1942 -
State Department Memoranda: Chief Clerk, Coord. & Review, 1942 -
State Department Memoranda: RC, CI/L, EO, EU, 1942 -
State Department Memoranda: FBO, FE, FE, etc., 1942 -
State Department Memoranda: PD, PR, SD, TA, Thornburg, 1942 -
State Department Memoranda: Secretary of State, 1942 -
Steinhart, Frank, 1942 -
Sti-Stu, 1942 -
Su-Sz, 1942 -
Sulzberger, Arthur Hays, 1942 -
Sweetser, Arthur, 1942 -
Ta, 1942 -
Taylor, Myron C., January-June 1942 -
Taylor, Myron C., June-August 1942 -
Taylor, Myron C., September-October 1942
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Box 85 -
Box 86 -
Box 87 -
Box 88 -
Box 89 -
Box 90 -
Box 91 -
Box 92 -
Sforza, Count, 1943 -
So-Su, 1943 -
State Department Memoranda, 1943 -
Sulzberger, Arthur Hays, 1943 -
Sweetser, Arthur, 1943 -
Ta, 1943 -
Taussig, Charles, 1943 -
Taylor, Myron C., January-February 1943 -
Taylor, Myron C., March-April 1943 -
Taylor, Myron C., May-August 1943 -
Th, 1943 -
This Week: "Ten Tragic Years", 1943 -
Ti-To, 1943 -
Tittman, Harold, 1943
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Box 93
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Browse by Series:
[Series 1: Personal Business, 1909-1950],
[Series 2: Office Correspondence, 1920-1943],
[Series 3: Personal Correspondence, 1943-1950],
[Series 4: Major Correspondents, 1925-1950],
[Series 5: Welles Mission, January-April 1940],
[Series 6: State Department Posts, 1920-1932],
[Series 7: Europe Files, 1933-1943],
[Series 8: Latin America Files, 1933-1943],
[Series 9: Postwar Foreign Policy Files, 1940-1943],
[Series 10: Speeches and Articles Files, 1928-1951],
[Series 11: Appointment Diaries, 1934-1943],
[Series 12: Scrapbooks],
[Series 13: Copies of Sumner Welles Documents, 1915-1943],
[Series 14: Additional Subject Indexes],
[All]