Literature
Found in 2141 Collections and/or Records:
Literary: The Second World War, Volume 4 "The Hinge of Fate", Chapter 27 "Moscow [Soviet Union]. The First Meeting" and Chapter 28 "Moscow. A relationship established"., Aug 1942 - Sep 1952
Literary: The Second World War, Volume 4 "The Hinge of Fate", Chapter 29 "Return to Cairo [Egypt]."., Mar 1950 - Dec 1954
Literary: The Second World War, Volume 4 "The Hinge of Fate", Chapter 30 "The final shaping of 'Torch'."., Sep 1942 - Jan 1952
Literary: The Second World War, Volume 4 "The Hinge of Fate", Chapter 31 "Suspense and Strain."., 1942 - Dec 1950
Literary: The Second World War, Volume 4 "The Hinge of Fate", Chapter 32 "Soviet 'Thank You'"., Mar 1950 - Nov 1950
Includes galley proofs of Chapter 32 "Soviet 'Thank you'" (provisionally entitled "The second Russian winter") annotated with suggested amendments and corrections by various people including Denis Kelly, William Deakin, WSC, Charles Wood, 1st Lord Ismay, Sir Norman Brook [later 1st Lord Normanbrook, Secretary to the Cabinet], [George] Gordon Allen and Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Pownall.
Literary: The Second World War, Volume 4 "The Hinge of Fate", Chapter 33 "The Battle of [El] Alamein [Egypt]."., Jan 1942 - Dec 1950
Literary: The Second World War, Volume 4 "The Hinge of Fate", Chapter 34 "The Torch is lit."., Dec 1949 - Dec 1950
Literary: The Second World War, Volume 4 "The Hinge of Fate", Chapter 35 "The Darlan episode."., Apr 1950 - Dec 1950
Includes typescript and galley proofs of Chapter 35 "The Darlan episode" [on the assassination of Admiral Jean Darlan] annotated with suggested amendments and corrections by various people including Denis Kelly, William Deakin, WSC, Charles Wood, Emery Reves [earlier Imre Revesz], Sir Norman Brook [later 1st Lord Normanbrook, Secretary to the Cabinet], 1st Lord Ismay and Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Pownall.
Literary: The Second World War, Volume 4 "The Hinge of Fate", Chapter 36 "Problems about victory"., Apr 1950 - Dec 1950
Includes typescript and galley proofs of Chapter 36 "Problems about victory" annotated with suggested amendments and corrections by various people including Denis Kelly, William Deakin, WSC, Charles Wood, Emery Reves [earlier Imre Revesz], Sir Norman Brook [later 1st Lord Normanbrook, Secretary to the Cabinet], and Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Pownall.
Literary: The Second World War, Volume 4 "The Hinge of Fate", Chapter 37 "Our need to meet."., Aug 1949 - Nov 1952
Includes typescript and galley proofs of Chapter 37 "Our need to meet" (on the need for a conference between Great Britain, the United States and the Soviet Union") annotated with suggested amendments and corrections by various people including Denis Kelly, William Deakin, WSC, Charles Wood, Emery Reves [earlier Imre Revesz] and Sir Norman Brook [later 1st Lord Normanbrook, Secretary to the Cabinet].
Literary: The Second World War, Volume 4 "The hinge of fate", Chapter 39 "Adana and Tripoli"., Feb 1949 - Jun 1951
Literary: The Second World War, Volume 4 "The Hinge of Fate", Chapter 40 "Home to trouble"., Apr 1950 - Jan 1952
Typescript and galley proofs of Chapter 40 "Home to trouble" [and of a chapter entitled "An enforced Interlude"] annotated with suggested amendments and corrections by various people including Denis Kelly, William Deakin, WSC, Charles Wood, Sir Edward Marsh, Emery Reves [earlier Imre Revesz] and Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Pownall.
Literary: The Second World War, Volume 4 "The Hinge of Fate", Chapter 41 "Russia and the Western Allies."., Feb 1944 - Nov 1950
Literary: The Second World War, Volume 4, "The Hinge of Fate": Chapter 42 "Victory at Tunis."., Jan 1943 - Dec 1950
Literary: The Second World War, Volume 4 "The Hinge of Fate", Chapter 43 "My Third Visit to Washington [United States]."., Aug 1948 - Nov 1950
Literary: The Second World War, Volume 4 "The Hinge of Fate", Chapter 44 "Problems of War and Peace."., Apr 1950 - Oct 1951
Literary: The Second World War, Volume 4 "The Hinge of Fate", Chapter 45 "Italy the Goal"., May 1943 - Dec 1950
Literary: The Second World War, Volume 4 "The Hinge of Fate", Chapter entitled "Second Russian Winter"., Feb 1949 - Sep 1950
Typescript and galley proofs of a chapter entitled "Second Russian Winter" (not used) annotated with suggested amendments and corrections by various people including Denis Kelly, William Deakin, WSC, Charles Wood, and "N S" ["Jo" Sturdee, later Lady Onslow].
Literary: The Second World War, Volume 4 "The Hinge of Fate": Corrections., Jul 1950 - Dec 1950
Literary: The Second World War, Volume 4 "The Hinge of Fate", Miscellanea., Jun 1942 - Jan 1952
Literary: The Second World War, Volume 4 "The Hinge of Fate", Preface and contents tables., Jan 1949 - Aug 1950
Includes typescript and galley proofs of the preface, acknowledgements, table of contents (with indications of the number of words in each chapter) and chapter introductions of Volume 4 of the Second World War. Annotated with suggested corrections and amendments by WSC, Charles Wood, Denis Kelly, and William Deakin.
Literary: The Second World War, Volume 4 "The Hinge of Fate", Various material., Feb 1942 - Oct 1953
Literary: The Second World War: Volume 5 "Closing the Ring"., May 1951
Various proofs, including Table of Contents, Preface, Acknowledgements, Chapter 35 "On the Eve" Chapter 18 "Cairo", Chapter 19 "Teheran: The Opening", Chapter 24 "In Carthage Ruins. Anzio" and Chapter 14 "Deadlock on the Third Front", annotated with suggested amendments and corrections by various people including WSC, Denis Kelly, William Deakin, Charles Wood and Lt-General Sir Henry Pownall.
Literary: The Second World War: Volume 5 "Closing the Ring"., 1950 - 1951
Literary: The Second World War: Volume 5 "Closing the Ring"., 1951
Corrections: comments and queries on First Edition and proofs of Volume 5, including notes and letters from Denis Kelly, John Creswell, Charles Wood, and Commodore [George] Gordon Allen, Lord Ismay, [ ] Caturani, Life Magazine, New York, and Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Pownall, correspondence between WSC and Pownall, on comment from Field Marshal Sir William Slim that the Fourteenth Army was not mentioned by name in Volume 5.