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  2. Stimson was the Secretary of War for FDR and Truman during World War II and was directly in control of the Manhattan Project. New York, NY. September 21, 1867. West Hills, NY. October 20, 1950. Oyster Bay, NY. Memorial Cemetery of Saint John’s Church. By the time Henry Stimson (1867-1950) joined FDR’s cabinet as Secretary of War in 1940, he ...

  3. 21. Mai 2018 · Henry L. Stimson became one of the most respected U.S. leaders during World War II (1939 – 45). Many considered Stimson the chief architect for Allied victory in the war by organizing the U.S. war effort, including home front mobilization. Stimson also played a major role in preparing Americans on the home front for future sacrifices. As a result, the

  4. From “The Decision to Use the Atomic Bomb” by Henry Stimson. In recent months there has been much comment about the decision to use atomic bombs in attacks on the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. This decision was one of the gravest made by our government in recent years, and it is entirely proper that it should be widely discussed.

  5. Henry L. Stimson. Henry Lewis Stimson (September 21, 1867 – October 20, 1950) was an American statesman, lawyer, and Republican Party politician. Over his long career, he emerged as a leading figure in U.S. foreign policy by serving in both Republican and Democratic administrations. He served as Secretary of War (1911–1913) under President ...

  6. Books. Henry L. Stimson: The First Wise Man. David F. Schmitz. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Oct 1, 2000 - Political Science - 222 pages. The twentieth century witnessed the rise of the United States as the preeminent player on the world stage. While many individuals were responsible for the American ascension, few have left a larger legacy ...

  7. USS Henry L. Stimson (SSBN-655) on 12 July 1984. USS Henry L. Stimson (SSBN-655), a Benjamin Franklin class fleet ballistic missile submarine, was the only ship of the United States Navy to be named for Henry L. Stimson (1867–1950), who served as U.S. Secretary of State (1929–1933) and U.S. Secretary of War (1911–1913, 1940–1945).