Nuclear warfare
Found in 163 Collections and/or Records:
The Papers of Rear-Admiral Sir Anthony Wass Buzzard
The Papers of Sir John Cockcroft
"The Tragedy of Europe", 19 Sep 1946
Transcript of interview: David Summerhayes, 2003
The programme comprises transcripts of interviews with senior diplomats.
Transcript of interview: John Edmonds, 2009
The programme comprises transcripts of interviews with senior diplomats.
Transcript of interview: Sir Bryan Cartledge, 2007
The programme comprises transcripts of interviews with senior diplomats.
Transcript of interview: Sir David Logan, 2017
The programme comprises transcripts of interviews with senior diplomats.
Transcript of interview: Sir John Birch, 2004
The programme comprises transcripts of interviews with senior diplomats.
Transcript of interview: Sir John Thomson, 2016 - 2017
The programme comprises transcripts of interviews with senior diplomats.
Transcript of interview: Sir Robert Wade-Gery, 2000
The programme comprises transcripts of interviews with senior diplomats.
(Untitled), 14 Jan 1945
Telegram from WSC to President Roosevelt marked "Personal and Top Secret" stating that he would like Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson [Representative of the British Chiefs of Staff in Washington, United States] to succeed Field Marshal Sir John Dill on the Combined Policy Committee on "Tube Alloys" [codename for atomic research]. Photocopy.
(Untitled), 14 Jan 1945
Telegram from President Roosevelt to WSC marked "Personal and Top Secret" stating that he is delighted to have Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson [Representative of the British Chiefs of Staff in Washington, United States] on the Combined Policy Committee [on atomic research]. Photocopy.
(Untitled), 18 Apr 1945 - 19 Apr 1945
Telegram from WSC to Anthony Eden [later Lord Avon, Foreign Secretary] (Washington [United States]) marked "Personal and Top Secret" informing him of the latest plans for Field Marshal Sir Bernard Montgomery [Commander 21st Army Group] to take Lubeck [Germany]; the advance to Linz [Austria]; and for the Americans to take the region south of Stuttgart [Germany] where the main German "TA" [Tube Alloy, the atomic bomb] research is concentrated. Despatched on 19 April.
(Untitled), 14 May 1945
(Untitled), 14 May 1945
(Untitled), 11 Aug 1943
(Untitled), 15 Aug 1943
(Untitled), 19 Aug 1943
Letter from WSC to Mackenzie King [Prime Minister of Canada] enclosing for his most secret information a copy of the signed Articles of Agreement governing collaboration between the authorities of the United States and Britain on the subject of Tube Alloys [Atom Bomb Research] and informing him that President Roosevelt has accepted his suggestion that Mr Howe joins them on the Combined Policy Committee as a representative of Canada Signature in typescript. Copy.
(Untitled), 23 Jan 1943
Telegram from WSC to Sir John Anderson [later 1st Lord Waverley] (Lord President of the Council) regarding tube alloys [atomic bomb research] stating that he is receiving personal assurances but that it is thought better not to send any instructions by telegraph from there.
(Untitled), 26 May 1943
Telegram from WSC (Washington [United States]) to Sir John Anderson [later 1st Lord Waverley, Lord President of the Council] marked "Most Secret and Personal" regarding tube alloys [atomic bomb research] and commenting that his conversation with President Roosevelt was satisfactory.
(Untitled), 26 May 1943
(Untitled), 20 Aug 1943
Telegram from WSC (Quadrant [Quebec Conference, Canada]) to Sir John Anderson [later 1st Lord Waverley] (Lord President of the Council) informing him that the articles of agreement regarding Tube Alloys [the atomic bomb] has been signed by him and President Roosevelt and informing him of those who have been named as representatives on the Combined Policy Committee. Copy.
(Untitled), 27 Aug 1943
(Untitled), [Oct 1945]
(Untitled), 10 Oct 1946
Copy of a letter from WSC to Clement Attlee, Prime Minister, marked "personal and private" thanking him for his draft speech on the Roosevelt Memorial Bill; promising to write again about a publication; and discussing demobilisation figures and the possibility of war with the Soviet Union, noting that the Russians are hampered by two reasons "their virtue and self restraint. The second, the possession by the United States of the Atomic bomb."Carbon typescript signed with initials.