Die Schweiz und die Goldtransaktionen im Zweiten Weltkrieg

Zwischenbericht Gold 20 Anhang 3
535: 301–303. Covert American operations in the New York branches of the SNB, Swiss
American Cooperation , and Credit Suisse.
543: 96–102. Switzerland’s supply of foreign exchanges to Germany.
591: 13–15. Cloaking operations of the Swiss Banking Corporation and Credit Suisse.
623: 271–273. Movement of German gold to neutral countries.
663: 121–123. German trade relations with neutral countries.
706: 276–277. Looted gold.
781: 187–188. Flight capital.
784: 147–148. Banque Populaire Suisse.
814: 123–126. German assets in neutral countries.
821: 48–49. Currie Mission.
826: 244–245. Currie Mission.
827: 298–302. Measures to uncover German assets in neutral countries.
831: 146–149. Currie Mission.
837: 63. Merkers salt mines.
839: 56. Merkers salt mines.
2.2.4 The Cordell Hull Papers (Library of Congress, Washington, DC)
These documents contain selections from the personal and professional papers of Cordell Hull,
America’s Secretary of State from 1933 to 1945. The papers have been filmed as 118
microfilm reels and consist of correspondence, memoranda, State Department reports, desk
diaries, speeches, and press releases.
Microfilm Reel and Page Citations.
32: 291. Freezing of Swiss assets in the United States.
32: 294. Transfer of Swiss Gold in New York to the SNB
32: 298. Swiss-German trade relations.
2.2.5 McKittrick Papers (Harvard University, School of Business Administration,
Historical Collections, Baker Library, Boston, Massachusett)
Thomas H. M. McKittrick (1889–1970) was elected president of the Bank for International
Settlements (BIS) in 1939 and remained in office until 1946. The collection of his papers,
given to Harvard University in 1969 by his wife, is divided into two Series. Series 1 contains
personal papers dealing with family and private affairs. Series two is comprised of McKittrick’s
business papers, principally from his tenure as president of the BIS. Within the collection as a
whole, the documents are organized into boxes and, within the boxes, they remain in the files
created by McKittrick himself or by the BIS.