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"We have a grand day" Morton, Atlantic Meeting, 109110. The Sunday morning service has been well chronicled. My version owes much to Morton, Atlantic Meeting; to Wilson, The First Summit; and to Churchill's own impressions. As the man behind the Sunday ceremony, Churchill left several moving accounts. See The Grand Alliance, 431432, and CWP, III, 10991106. My order of the hymns and prayers, which differs in some accounts, is based on the original "Order of Service, August 10th, 1941," President's Official File 200-1-R: Trips of the President: Cruise on the USS AUGUSTA, Aug. 1941, FDRL. The hymns were numbered 450, 643, and 540 in The English Hymnal.
"The PM had given much thought" Martin, Downing Street: The War Years, 58.
"Mr. Churchill walked about inspecting" Morton, Atlantic Meeting, 110.
"The President will embark" Memorandum for Commander C. R. Thompson, August 9, 1941, Prime Minister's Office Papers 19401945, Unit 10, PREM 4/71, Reel 247.
Roosevelt's s.h.i.+p came alongside Morton, Atlantic Meeting, 111.
"only the tenseness" Pawle, The War and Colonel Warden, 117.
"calm, carved face" Morton, Atlantic Meeting, 111.
Churchill by his side Ibid., 112.
"every step" WSC, VI, 1167.
"I shall always remember the look" Pawle, The War and Colonel Warden, 117.
Roosevelt would tell Daisy CC, 141.
"stumping" Ibid., 130.
"completely intermingled" Churchill, The Grand Alliance, 431.
"Every word seemed to stir the heart" Ibid., 432.
"In the long, frightful panorama" Morton, Atlantic Meeting, 113114.
Churchill was weeping Ibid., 114.
"It was . . . a great hour to live" Churchill, The Grand Alliance, 432.
"If nothing else had happened" Elliott Roosevelt, As He Saw It, 33.
"We were all photographed" CC, 141.
"When I looked upon that densely-packed" CWP, III, 1105.
the menu included grouse Martin, Downing Street: The War Years, 59.
game-loving Gunther, Roosevelt in Retrospect, 92.
a "beautiful" luncheon CC, 141.
Cadogan found Roosevelt's informal conversational style Dilks, ed., The Diaries of Sir Alexander Cadogan, 398.
the s.h.i.+p's cat, Blackie Morton, Atlantic Meeting, 120.
thanked Churchill Ibid.
"It's an honor for us all" Ibid., 121.
went ash.o.r.e Dilks, ed., The Diaries of Sir Alexander Cadogan, 398.
"A great load" Thompson, I Was Churchill's Shadow, 73.
"dining Winston Churchill" CC, 141.
"You sensed that two men" Elliott Roosevelt, As He Saw It, 35.
After dinner Thompson, I Was Churchill's Shadow, 7374.
"Your father is a great man" Ibid., 74.
"I think of it in this way" Churchill, Savrola, 8485.
"Friends.h.i.+p among nations" Rosenman, ed., Public Papers and Addresses of Franklin D. Roosevelt, II, 130.
The Americans agreed WSC, VI, 1160.
In July, Tokyo had Burns, The Soldier of Freedom, 108110.
"Western Hemisphere Defence Plan No. 4" CWP, III, 10471048.
"They are sending us" Ibid., 1061.
would ask for another $5 billion Ibid.
"The war goes on upon" Ibid., 1065.
"I fear the President" Churchill, The Grand Alliance, 442.
Roosevelt told Daisy CC, 141142.
"The various officers" Ibid., 142.
The leave-taking Ibid.
"It symbolizes" CWP, III, 1100.
John Martin told Jock Colville Colville, Inner Circle, 120.
In a letter to his son WSC, VI, 1177.
"All well & a bit of a let-down!" CC, 142.
smooth seas and slept twelve hours Ibid.
only a single vote in the House Burns, The Soldier of Freedom, 120.
In his first press conference Complete Presidential Press Conferences, August 16, 1941, XVIII, 7684.
"When Roosevelt returned" Frances Perkins, COH, 2125.
Perkins, a longtime student of both Ibid.
On August 19 Complete Presidential Press Conferences, August 19, 1941, XVIII, 8597.
At the cabinet meeting Frances Perkins, COH, 25.
Alice Deane sent Eleanor Eleanor Roosevelt Papers, Part I, 1877 to April 12, 1945, Series 100, Personal Letters, 1941, Folder DaDeg, Box 737.
"I should say Alice Deane" Ibid.
In what Robert Sherwood called RAH, 373.
a "wave of depression" WSC, VI, 1176.
"If 1942 opens" Ibid.
"Talking of the war in general" Diary of Meeting, Charles Eade, November 19, 1941, CEP.
"Your mother is much better" Ibid., 1177.
Sara Delano Roosevelt died A finely detailed account of Mrs. Roosevelt's last days can be found in Ward, A First-Cla.s.s Temperament, 19.
"Those who were closest" RAH, 385.
"Mother went to father" James Roosevelt, My Parents: A Differing View, (Chicago, 1976), 113.
"Franklin's mother had always wanted" TIR, 227228.
Hall Roosevelt, Eleanor's beloved brother Ibid., 228230.
he "did not fail her" James Roosevelt, My Parents: A Differing View, 113.
"Pray accept my deep sympathy" CWP, III, 1182.
"Thank you for your kind" Ibid., 1182, footnote 1.
"Invictus" Ibid., 1196. Though Henley wrote "soul," Churchill said "souls."
"The young men are really" Eugene Meyer Diary of Trip to London, September 10, 1941, 45, 7, MP.
"As we sat down" Ibid., 4142.
there had been a skirmish Burns, The Soldier of Freedom, 139.
"for your private and very confidential" C & R, I, 237.
"We have sought" Buhite and Levy, eds., FDR's Fireside Chats, 194196.
At a luncheon with British editors Eugene Meyer Diary of Trip to London, 20, MP.
Charles Lindbergh had a.s.serted The New York Times, September 12, 1941.
"Mr. Lindbergh's speech in Iowa" Eugene Meyer Diary of Trip to London, 20, MP.
"Roosevelt this morning excellent" WSC, VI, 1188.
Roosevelt delayed his usual Thanksgiving trip Tully, FDR: My Boss, 248249.
That night in the dining hall Ibid., 250251.
"This may be the last time" Ibid., 251.
Churchill was at Chequers CWP, III, 1574.
"I can do almost everything" Perkins, The Roosevelt I Knew, 144145. Geoffrey Ward speculated to me that the difficulty he faced in trying to kneel may also have played a role.
Hopkins and Roosevelt were lunching RAH, 430431.
About 2,400 Dear, ed., The Oxford Companion to World War II, 680.
Clementine did not feel well Harriman and Abel, Special Envoy, 111.
"Churchill had discovered that" Author interview with Kathleen Harriman Mortimer.
"The Prime Minister seemed" Harriman and Abel, Special Envoy, 111.
"a bit slow" Ibid.
The first item Ibid.
"The news has just been given" CWP, III, 1576.
"I did not personally sustain" Churchill, The Grand Alliance, 605.
Harriman repeated the words Harriman and Abel, Special Envoy, 112.
While Harriman and Thompson argued Ibid.
"slammed the top of the radio" Ibid.
as Sawyers entered the dining room Churchill, The Grand Alliance, 605.
Martin, who had bolted Harriman and Abel, Special Envoy, 112.
