Military equipment
Found in 1412 Collections and/or Records:
(Untitled), 12 Apr 1945
Telegram from Minister of Production [Oliver Lyttelton, later Lord Chandos] (Washington [United States]) to WSC marked "Beefeater No. 28" reporting on a meeting with Lieutenant General Brehon Somervell [Commanding General of the Services of Supply, United States Army] in which they discussed bomb production for air forces in the Pacific war, and balancing food supply and requirements; and on having to address senior American businessmen on the British economy.
(Untitled), 12 Apr 1945
Telegram from Minister of Production [Oliver Lyttelton, later Lord Chandos] (Washington [United States]) to WSC marked "Beefeater No. 27" reporting on a conversation with General George Marshall [Chief of Staff United States Army] on cutting aircraft production, strategic matters and the feeding of [enemy] prisoners of war.
(Untitled), 01 Sep 1906
(Untitled), [Sep] [1906]
Part of a letter from WSC [to Lady Randolph Churchill] in which he discusses the possibility that she might be able to "plaster" over an injury [to Count de Bendern] and his correspondence with King [Edward VII] about South Africa and WSC's stay with [Kaiser Wilhelm II].
(Untitled), 04 Aug 1909
(Untitled), 25 Oct 1888
Letter from Lord Randolph Churchill (Moulton Paddocks, Newmarket [Suffolk]) to [Lady Randolph Churchill] thanking her for her letter, describing his success at the races where he has "cleared a monkey [o500]", relating the friendliness of [Albert Edward] Prince of Wales returning a letter [not present] from WSC.
(Untitled), 25 Oct 1888
Letter from Lord Randolph Churchill (Moulton Paddocks, Newmarket [Suffolk]) to [Frances, Duchess of Marlborough] inviting her to dinner with himself and [Lady Randolph Churchill] and describing his lack of success at the races and the friendliness of [Albert Edward, Prince of Wales].
(Untitled), 28 May 1945
Telegram from WSC to President Harry Truman marked "Personal and Top Secret" appealing to him to emphasise to his Administration that the agreement about Lend-Lease after the defeat of Germany initialled by WSC and President Roosevelt at Quebec [Canada] in 1944 continues to stand; and "in particular that the appropriations given to [the United States] War Department will be enough to provide for [British] needs".