Box 1
Contains 4 Results:
Page 34: Four photographs of Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinius’ arrival at Saki Airport, Crimea, Feb. 1945
Due to the scrapbook’s fragility and in order to reduce the risk of future damage, pages have been removed and placed in folders while maintaining the original order found in the intact scrapbook. Where necessary, loose newspaper clippings have been placed in archival sleeves and attached with a paperclip to their original sheet or contained within an archival folder placed in the same location as their original sheet.
Page 35: Six photographs of Yalta Conference attendees including President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Prime Minister Winston Churchill, Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinius, Vyacheslav Molotov, Harry L. Hopkins, and Anthony Eden at Saki Airport, Crimea, Feb. 1945
Due to the scrapbook’s fragility and in order to reduce the risk of future damage, pages have been removed and placed in folders while maintaining the original order found in the intact scrapbook. Where necessary, loose newspaper clippings have been placed in archival sleeves and attached with a paperclip to their original sheet or contained within an archival folder placed in the same location as their original sheet.
Page 36: Five photographs of Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinius’ arrival at Saki Airport, Crimea, Feb. 1945
Due to the scrapbook’s fragility and in order to reduce the risk of future damage, pages have been removed and placed in folders while maintaining the original order found in the intact scrapbook. Where necessary, loose newspaper clippings have been placed in archival sleeves and attached with a paperclip to their original sheet or contained within an archival folder placed in the same location as their original sheet.
Page 37: Four photographs of the "Big Three" leaders on the patio of Livadia Palace, Feb. 1945
Due to the scrapbook’s fragility and in order to reduce the risk of future damage, pages have been removed and placed in folders while maintaining the original order found in the intact scrapbook. Where necessary, loose newspaper clippings have been placed in archival sleeves and attached with a paperclip to their original sheet or contained within an archival folder placed in the same location as their original sheet.