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"The Pres. was full of pep" CC, 339.
"When we think" Rosenman, Working with Roosevelt, 505.
Hopkins kept Churchill up-to-date RAH, 830.
Roosevelt spent the evening CC, 341.
53.5 percent to 46 percent Freidel, A Rendezvous with Destiny, 567. According to The American Heritage Ill.u.s.trated History of the Presidents (2000 edition), FDR received 25,612,610 votes to Dewey's 22,017,617 (388).
Warm words arrived C & R, III, 383.
enclosed it once more Ibid., 382383.
"The election was a great triumph" Harry Hopkins to Beaverbrook, November 15, 1944, BBK C 175, LBP.
"The war unfortunately seems" Pamela Churchill to Averell Harriman, October 7, 1944, PHP.
"Ever so many happy returns" C & R, III, 385. Roosevelt also said he had not forgotten Churchill's 1940 message, evidence that he had read it but had chosen not to reply in those far-off days, perhaps to keep Churchill somewhat off balance in the early phase of their relationship.
"There was a glorious dinner party" CCTBOM, 477.
a delicate note to his daughter-in-law Winston Churchill to Pamela Churchill, December 12, 1944, PHP.
had a quotation from Lincoln C & R, III, 400. Despite inquiries at the Roosevelt Library, the Churchill Archives, and of Winston S. Churchill, I have been unable to discover which Lincoln quotation Roosevelt sent Churchill.
"I cannot tell you" Ibid., 429.
CHAPTER 12: I SAW WSC TO SAY GOODBYE.
"We could not have found" RAH, 847.
He would get through it Harriman and Abel, Special Envoy, 390.
"The P.M. remained" TFOP, 551.
"I do not see" C & R, III, 505506.
"I shall be waiting" Ibid., 488.
he stood in his braces RAH, 846.
"All the sentimental ladies" CC, 387.
did not go to the Capitol The New York Times, January 21, 1945.
His address to a small crowd Ibid.
"after the inauguration" TIR, 339.
"Anna was very, very good" Author interview with Kathleen Harriman Mortimer.
Around the ship en route Anna Roosevelt Halsted, COH, 4248. For accounts of Malta and Yalta, see, for instance, Churchill, Triumph and Tragedy, 329402; Burns, The Soldier of Freedom, 564580; Freidel, A Rendezvous with Destiny, 577592; and Goodwin, No Ordinary Time, 573585.
flying through the winter night WSC, VII, 1163.
"I had a serious alarm" WAC, 511513.
met in the Grand Harbor Churchill, Triumph and Tragedy, 343.
Churchill and Sarah went over Sarah Churchill, A Thread in the Tapestry, 7576.
Roosevelt was "very friendly" TSFS, 234.
"If you talk to him about books" Leonard C. Schlup and Donald W. Whisenhunt, eds. "It Seems to Me": Selected Letters of Eleanor Roosevelt (Lexington, Ky., 2001), 58.
Roosevelt declined to talk about substance WSC, VII, 1168.
Upon landing at Saki Bohlen, Witness to History, 173.
"The eighty-mile drive" Ibid.
"How the President" Sarah Churchill, A Thread in the Tapestry, 76.
"I put the clamps on" Anna to John Boettiger, February 4, 1945, Boettiger Papers, Box 6, FDRL.
When he reached Livadia Palace Kathleen Harriman to Pamela Churchill, January 20February 4, 1945, PHP.
"Harry arrived" Ibid., February 7, 1945, PHP.
Churchill was in the Vorontsov villa WSC, VII, 1172.
five minutes early Charles Portal to Pamela Churchill, PHP.
"W was only just rushed" Ibid.
He would not meet Harriman and Abel, Special Envoy, 390.
"The two leaders" Bohlen, Witness to History, 180.
Stalin broke into a rare Ibid.
had made him even "more bloodthirsty" Harriman and Abel, Special Envoy, 391.
he said he hoped Stalin Bohlen, Witness to History, 180.
Roosevelt added that he would FRUS, Conferences at Malta and Yalta, 572.
"Ave went over" Kathleen Harriman to Pamela Churchill, February 7, 1945, PHP.
According to Bohlen's minutes FRUS, Conferences at Malta and Yalta, 590.
talked about 1947 Edward R. Stettinius Jr., Roosevelt and the Russians (Garden City, N.Y., 1949), 72.
"When the Russians said at Yalta" Author interview with Kathleen Harriman Mortimer.
experienced a wide range of emotions Sarah Churchill, A Thread in the Tapestry, 80.
Churchill would call for three cheers Churchill, Triumph and Tragedy, 393.
"Winston is puzzled" TSFS, 243.
In January, his Labour colleague TFOP, 554.
"I suppose they became quite wearied" Author interview with Lady Soames.
a tired Roosevelt wrote a note to Ed Stettinius Gunther, Roosevelt in Retrospect, 18.
once snapped Ibid.
Churchill looked "as if" Ibid.
who Kathleen noted was Kathleen Harriman to Pamela Churchill, February 7, 1945, PHP.
"When they were apart" Author interview with George Elsey.
Roosevelt claimed Churchill had been Freidel, A Rendezvous with Destiny, 584.
"Towards the end" Chandos, Memoirs, 310 (see 497).
"though we have moved" TSFS, 243.
"In all these arguments" Author interview with Lady Soames.
One day, Roosevelt complained Gunther, Roosevelt in Retrospect, 18.
a blunt account to Pamela Churchill Charles Portal to Pamela Churchill, PHP.
"He was lethargic" Bohlen, Witness to History, 172.
"While they were away" TIR, 340.
"I am a bit exhausted" Elliott Roosevelt, ed. FDR Personal Letters, IV, 1570.
recalling the first summer of his presidency Churchill, Triumph and Tragedy, 391.
"There was a time" Ibid., 392.
Churchill took Roosevelt and Stalin WSC, VII, 12081209.
at Dumbarton Oaks in Washington Dear, ed., The Oxford Companion to World War II, 242243.
Roosevelt died believing Burns, The Soldier of Freedom, 582.
Churchill long defended the regional approach Churchill, Triumph and Tragedy, 610.
"The purpose of the United Nations" Kenneth W. Thompson, Winston Churchill's World View: Statesmanship and Power (Baton Rouge, La., 1983), 328.
"Peace is no pa.s.sive state" Ibid., 330.
wanted to eliminate the use Remarks of Hugh Lunghi, March 1, 1997, Churchill Archives.
"The establishment" Harriman and Abel, Special Envoy, 413414.
"I hope you will like" WAC, 515.
"P.M. seems well" Dilks, ed., The Diaries of Sir Alexander Cadogan, 707.
"Yalta was only a step" TIR, 340341.
"grave troubles" Harriman and Abel, Special Envoy, 226.
"The impression I brought back from the Crimea" Dilks, ed., The Diaries of Sir Alexander Cadogan, 716.
"Poor Neville Chamberlain" Ibid.
Roosevelt was driven FRUS, Conferences at Malta and Yalta, 560.
"like some genie" Sarah Churchill, A Thread in the Tapestry, 82.
"The President's decrepitude" TSFS, 250.
"suddenly felt lonely" Sarah Churchill, A Thread in the Tapestry, 81.
Churchill decided it was time Ibid., 8183.
"Strangely enough, no" Ibid., 83.
a few days of royal Middle Eastern CC, 396.
"Mr. Churchill was rather suspicious" Anna Roosevelt Halsted, COH, 46.
"The President seemed" Churchill, Triumph and Tragedy, 397.
