Read Online Dinner With Churchill: Policy-Making at the Dinner Table by Cita Stelzer - Free Book Online Page B

Roosevelt, Churchill, Marshall and Alanbrooke Won the War in the West , London: Allen Lane, 2008
    Rose, Kenneth, Elusive Rothschild: The Life of Victor, Third Baron , London, Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 2003
    Rose, Norman (ed.), Baffy: The Diaries of Blanche Dugdale, 1936-47 , London: Vallentine Mitchell, 1973
    Rysavy, François, A Treasury of White House Cooking , New York: J.P. Putnam’s Sons, 1972 edition.
    Sebag Montefiore, Simon, Stalin: The Court of the Red Tsar , London, Weidenfeld & Nicolson
    Sherwood, Robert E., Roosevelt and Hopkins: An Intimate History , New York: Harper & Sons, 1948
    Skidelsky, Robert, John Maynard Keynes, volume two, The Economist as Saviour, 1920-1937 , London: Macmillan, 1992
    Skidelsky, Robert, John Maynard Keynes, volume three, Fighting for Britain 1937-1946 , London: Macmillan, 2000
    Smith, Jean Edward, FDR , New York: Random House, 2007
    Soames, Mary, Clementine Churchill , London: Doubleday, 2002
    Soames, Mary (ed.), Speaking for Themselves: The Personal Letters of Winston and Clementine Churchill , London: Black Swan Books, 1999
    Stettinius, Edward R., R oosevelt and the Russians: The Yalta Conference , New York: Doubleday, 1949
    Truman, Harry S, Memoirs, volume one, Year of Decisions , New York: Doubleday 1955
    Tugwell, Rexford G., The Democratic Roosevelt , Baltimore: Penguin Press, 1969
    Ulam, Adam B., Stalin: The Man And His Era , New York: Viking Press, 1973
    Vines, C.M., A Little Nut-Brown Man, My Three Years with Lord Beaverbrook , London: Leslie Frewin, 1968
    West, Bruce, The Man Who Flew Churchill , Toronto: McGraw-Hill, 1975
    Wheeler-Bennett, Sir John (ed.), Action This Day: Working With Churchill , London: Macmillan, 1968
    Wilson, A. N., After The Victorians , London: Arrow, 2006
    Wilson, Theodore, The First Summit: Roosevelt and Churchill at Placentia Bay 1941 , Kansas: University of Kansas Press, 1991 revised edition.
    Whitcomb, John and Claire, Real Life at the White House: Two Hundred Years of Daily Life at America’s Most Famous Residence , New York: Routledge, 2002
    Wingfield-Stratford, Esmé, Churchill: The Making of a Hero , London: Victor Gollancz, 1942
    Wyatt, Woodrow, To The Point , London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1981

A CKNOWLEDGEMENTS
    Like all students of Churchill, I am deeply indebted to the scholarship of Sir Martin Gilbert. Sir Martin’s plate was already overflowing, so I am doubly grateful to him for the patience with which he offered suggestions to a fledgling author of whom many academics as distinguished as Sir Martin, if such there be, would have taken little notice.
    Lady Williams, née Jane Portal, who worked with Churchill from 1949 to 1955, has shared some of her memories of the Prime Minister. Her friendship has become one of my most treasured results of writing this book. Andrew Roberts endorsed the idea for this book from the beginning and has been a staunch friend throughout the research and writing, providing encouragement that only a star historian can provide a neophyte writer. And he introduced me to my agent, Georgina Capel.
    Without the encouragement and on-going guidance of Gertrude Himmelfarb and Stuart Proffitt I would not have undertaken this project. Without the help of many people I would not have been able to complete it. AlanPackwood and the staff at the Churchill Archives, to whom Churchill scholars across the world owe so much, were obliging in the extreme. Phil Reed, Director of the Churchill Museum and Cabinet War Rooms during most of the writing of this book, made many useful suggestions and provided wonderfully wide-ranging conversations. Hugh Lunghi, one of Churchill’s Russian-language interpreters during the war, shared many of his recollections with me in his most charming manner.
    Graham Stewart contributed important suggestions for improving the text. Roger Moorhouse, an historian in his own right, was a most creative seeker of images, and helped with much-needed moral support and humour. Ray Wells of The Sunday Times