Atlantic Conference
ww2dbaseThis section contains documents surrounding and resulting from the Atlantic Conference. ww2dbase
| Associated Document | Date | Date |
| Message from Welles to Winant | 14 Jul 1941 | 1941-07-14 |
| Messages between Hull and Winant | 16 Jul 1941 | 1941-07-16 |
| Memorandum of Conversation by Under Secretary of State Welles | 9 Aug 1941 | 1941-08-09 |
| Memorandum of Conversation by Under Secretary of State Welles, 10 Aug 1941 | 10 Aug 1941 | 1941-08-10 |
| Memorandum of Conversation by Under Secretary of State Welles, 11 Aug 1941, 1 of 2 | 11 Aug 1941 | 1941-08-11 |
| Memorandum of Conversation by Under Secretary of State Welles, 11 Aug 1941, 2 of 2 | 11 Aug 1941 | 1941-08-11 |
| Atlantic Charter | 14 Aug 1941 | 1941-08-14 |
| Atlantic Charter, Roosevelt's Message to US Congress | 21 Aug 1941 | 1941-08-21 |
| Churchill's 'English-Speaking Peoples' Radio Address | 24 Aug 1941 | 1941-08-24 |
| Message from Biddle to Hull | 12 Sep 1941 | 1941-09-12 |
| Message from the Polish Embassy to the Department of State | 12 Sep 1941 | 1941-09-12 |
| Resolution of September 24, 1941 | 24 Sep 1941 | 1941-09-24 |
Added By: Janice Kim
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Famous WW2 Quote
"The raising of that flag on Suribachi means a Marine Corps for the next 500 years."James Forrestal, Secretary of the Navy, 23 Feb 1945
1 Sep 2011 07:02:05 PM
From a strictly military viewpoint, the Atlantic Conference should be called Operation Riviera, which is what it was officially called. Plans for FDR and Churchill to meet face-to-face were first discussed in January of 1941. Given this opportunity to meet in secret, and with the U.S. still legally a "neutral" country, it is interesting to note that the heads of the military and their staffs from the two countries were in constant conferences during the Aug. 9th to Aug. 12th meeting. Only the specifics of FDR and Churchill's meeting regarding the joint statement was subsequently made public.