Diplomatic Co-Operation Between the USSR, USA and Britain During the Second World War 1941-1945

Translated from the Russian by Don Danemanis
Designed by Sergei Danilov

You can get the book here and here.

This is a cleaned, optimised version of scan by Ismail, sent to him by Tim Rosenberg.
From Thomas Mrett’s Archive collection

CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION 5

CHAPTER I. The Beginning of Anglo-Soviet Co-operation . 19

CHAPTER II. The USA, and Nazi Germany’s Invasion of the Soviet Union 39

CHAPTER III. The Atlantic Charter and the First Three-Power Conference in Moscow (1941) 49

CHAPTER IV. The Battle for Moscow and Inter-Allied Relations 63

CHAPTER V. The USA Enters the Second World War. Consolidation of the Anti-Hitler Coalition 77

CHAPTER VI. Anglo-American Strategy 90

CHAPTER VII. Anglo-Soviet and Soviet-American Negotiations in the Spring of 1942 99

CHAPTER VIII. No Second Front in 1942 111

CHAPTER IX. The Allied Landing in North Africa and the “French Problem” 123

CHAPTER X. The Turning Point in the War and Anglo-American Diplomacy 132

CHAPTER XI. Still No Second Front in 1943 155

CHAPTER XII. Italy’s Withdrawal from the Fascist Bloc and Inter-Allied Relations in the Summer of 1943 173

CHAPTER XIII. The Moscow Conference and Problems of the Post-War Order of the World 196

CHAPTER XIV. Summit Meetings: Teheran and Cairo 214

CHAPTER XV. The Allies on the Eve of Europe’s Liberation 236

CHAPTER XVI. The Soviet Army Liberates Eastern Europe 261

CHAPTER XVII. Opening of the Second Front. The Allies and Liberated France 294

CHAPTER XVIII. Big-Three Talks at the End of 1944: Dumbarton Oaks, Quebec, Moscow 307

CHAPTER XIX. The Crimea Conference 325

CHAPTER XX. The Allies and the Liberated Countries 357

CHAPTER XXI. Hitler Germany Capitulates 370

CHAPTER XXII. At the Crossroads 381

CHAPTER XXIII. The Berlin Conference. Victory 399