Marshall, George C. (George Catlett), 1880-1959

From left to right President Harry S. Truman, Secretary of State George C. Marshall, Economic Cooperation Administrator Paul Hoffman, and Ambassador Averell Harriman in the Oval Office discussing the Marshall Plan.

Reception at the British Embassy for Princess Elizabeth of Great Britain during her visit to the United States. Shown are, left to right, George C. Marshall, Mrs. George C. Marshall, an unidentified woman (back turned), Margaret Truman, and Canadian Ambassador Hume Wrong. The man on the far right is unidentified. (See also photos 86-31-1 through 86-31-4.)

Reception at the British Embassy for Princess Elizabeth of Great Britain during her visit to the United States. Shown are Margaret Truman and General George C. Marshall. The officer at the far right is unidentified. (See also 86-31-1 through 86-31-4.)

Photo taken at the British Embassy for HRH Princess Elizabeth of Great Britain during her visit to the United States. Shown are, left to right: Secretary of Defense George C. Marshall, Mrs. Marshall, Margaret Truman, and Canadian Ambassador Hume Wrong. (See also 86-31-1 through 86-31-1.) From: President's Secretary's File.

President Truman with his Cabinet during a Cabinet meeting. Left to right, clockwise around table: Clinton P. Anderson, Lewis B. Schwellenbach, Averell Harriman, Julius Krug, Robert E. Hannegan, Robert Patterson, George C. Marshall, President Harry S. Truman, John W. Snyder, Tom Clark, and James Forrestal.

In an appearance postponed last week because of President Truman's Joint-Session-of-Congress speech, Secretary of State George C. Marshall went before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today to explain the U.S. foreign policy plan in an executive session. He is pictured here with Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, Michigan, Chairman of the Committee. From: Beth Gore.

Rep. Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts stands with General George C. Marshall. From: Beth Gore.

A 5 x 7 formal portrait of General George C. Marshall. From: Beth Gore

Secretary of State George C. Marshall and Under Secretary of State Robert A. Lovett hurried to the White House today to report on the international situation, probably in view of requesting a special session of Congress. From: Beth Gore

Photo of Sergeant Jake Lindsey of Lucedale, MS, 24 years of age, being presented with the Congressional Medal of Honor by the President before a joint session of Congress. Lindsey was the 100th infantryman in this war to receive the honor. He won it for smashing almost single-handedly a strong enemy counter-attack near Hamich, Germany, in November, 1944. President Harry S. Truman is shown, left, shaking hands with Sergeant Lindsey, center, as General George C. Marshall, Chief of Staff, right, looks on. In the rear are Senator Kenneth McKellar, President of the Senate and Speaker Sam Rayburn.