Search Results

1. Henry A. Kissinger Papers, 1957-1982

   224,000 items. 598 containers. 223.8 linear feet. 10 audiotapes. -- Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.

   Summary:

   U.S. secretary of state and assistant to the president for national security affairs. Correspondence, memoranda, telegrams, cables, memoranda of conversations, typewritten transcripts of telephone conversations, minutes of meetings, interviews, articles, speeches, reports, agenda and briefing papers, talking points, research and policy papers, notes, biographical material, press releases, printed matter, maps, audiotapes, and other papers relating chiefly to Kissinger's service as national security adviser, 1969-1975, and as secretary of state, 1973-1977, in the administrations of presidents Richard M. Nixon and Gerald R. Ford.

   Please note:

   Access restrictions apply.

2. Henry A. Kissinger Papers, 1838-2007

   330,000 items. 1004 containers plus 1 memorabilia and 3 classified. 440 linear feet. -- Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.

   Summary:

   U.S. secretary of state and assistant to the president for national security affairs. Correspondence, memoranda, writings, speeches, photographs, and other material documenting Kissinger's pre government, government, and post government careers, including his tenures as secretary of state from 1973 to 1977 and national security advisor to the president from 1969 to 1975.

   Please note:

   Access restrictions apply.

   Some or all content stored offsite.

3. William E. Odom papers, 1913-2008

   102,250 items. 286 containers plus 10 oversize and 8 classified. 120 linear feet. 3 microfiche sheets. 20,923 digital files (5.87 GB). -- Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.

   Summary:

   Army officer and educator. Correspondence, memoranda, speeches and writings, logbooks, subject files, scrapbooks, printed material, family papers, photographs, and other papers pertaining to Odom's military career, particularly his service as military assistant to the assistant to the president for national security affairs, United States Army assistant chief of staff for intelligence, and director of the National Security Agency as well as his work as an authority on national security policy and the Soviet Union in the years following his retirement from the Army.

   Please note:

   Access restrictions apply.

   Some or all content stored offsite.