Footnotes:Rewriting Hisstory:Jeff Kisseloff on the Hiss case

Please note: TK stands for to come; occasionally I’ve posted a different note from the one listed but with the same information.

Chapter 1 - It All Goes Back to Hiss

Note 1

Note 2

Note 3

Chapter 2 - With the Hiss Forces

Note 1 TK

Note 5 TK

Note 16 TK

Note 18 TK

Chapter 3 - Alger Hiss: From Liberal to… Liberal?

Note 21 TK

Note 38 TK

Note 45 TK

Chapter 4 - Vivian

Note 1 TK

Note 24 TK

Note 28 TK

Note 31 TK

Note 37 TK

Note 39 TK

Note 41 TK

Chapter 5 - Of Communists and Cling Peaches

Note 3 TK

Note 22 TK

Note 27 (See chapter x, Note x) TK

Note 28

Note 29

Note 30 (See Note 13)

Note 37 (See Note 24)

Note 38 (See Note 25)

Note 48 (Should be Gall 246)

Note 49

Note 50

Note 51 (Long statement in earlier note)

Chapter 6 — Chambers and Hiss: The Relationship

Note 9 (See Note 8)

Note 13 (Copy available upon request)

Note 14

Note 15

Note 16 (Long statement p. 82)

Note 17

Note 18

Note 19

Note 20
Note 21 (See Note 19)

Note 26 TK

Note 33 TK

Note 35 TK

Note 36 (See Note 6)

Chapter 7 - The Question of Espionage

Note 1

Note 2 (See Chambers’ long statement)

Note 3

Note 4 TK

Note 5 (See Chambers’ interview with Murphy, August 28, 1946)

Note 6

Note 7

Note 8 (See Chapter 6, Note 9)

Note 12 (See Note 1)

Note 14 (See Chapter 6, Note 9)

Note 15

Note 16

Note 17

Chapter 8 - The Woodstock Story

Note 9 (See Note 8)

Note 18 (TK, Cox Note)

Note 19 (See Note 11)

Note 20

Note 21 (TK, Maschwitz book)

Note 22

Note 23 (TK, Stevenson)

Note 29 (Same as Note 30)

Chapter 9 - Documenting the Documents

Note 4 (See Note 3)

Note 20 (See Note 19)

Note 28 TK

Chapter 10- The Question of the Typist

Note 2 (See Note 1)

Chapter 11 - Edith Murray

Note 1 (TK, American Magazine, August 6, 1950, “How the FBI Trapped Hiss.”)

Chapter 12 - The Mystery of the Rugs
Note 1

Note 2

Note 3

Note 4

Note 5 (See Note 4, p. 46)

Note 6 (See Chapter 2, Note 12)

Note 7

Note 8 TK

Note 9 (Interviews can be found in Note 8)

Note 10 (TK, Interview)

Note 11

Note 12

Note 13

Note 14 (See Note 13, p. 16)

Chapter 13 - Francis Sayre’s Betrayal

Note 1

Note 2

Note 3

Note 4 (See also Note 5)

Chapter 14 - Hede Massing

Note 8 TK

Note 13 (See Note 12)

Note 14

Note 15 (See Note 14 for summary)

Note 29 (See last page of previous note)

Chapter 15 - The Mystery of Julian Wadleigh

Note 14 (See Note 12)

Note 15 (Original at Tamiment Library)

Note 16

Chapter 16 - The Photographers’ Secrets

Chapter 17 -Chambers’ Break With the Communist Party

Note 1

Note 2 (See Chapter 5, Note 29)

Note 13 TK

Note 14 (See Chapter 2, Note 12, p. 127) h.q.

Note 18 TK

Chapter 18 - Cold War: Chilly Relations at State

Note 14 Chambers’ long statement

Note 19

Note 20

Note 21

Note 22 (TK, See p. 247)

Note 27 (TK, Page 600 assigned by Kindle)

Note 28

Note 29 (See Note 27)

Note 30

Note 32

Note 33 (See Note 32)

Note 34 TK

Note 35 (TK, Spies)

Note 43 (TK, Spies)

Chapter 19

Note 2 (See Note 1)

Note 17 TK

Chapter 20 - The Conspiracy Against Alger Hiss

Note 1 TK

Note 2 TK

Note 7 TK

Note 18 (See note 17)

Note 19 TK

Note 33 TK

Note 35 TK

Note 36 (TK, plus meal story:)

Note 37 (See Note 36)

Note 41 TK

Note 43 TK

Note 53 (See Note 49)

Chapter 21

Footnoted Documents

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Reviewing the Reviews

Etc.

Newspaper Coverage(1933 - 1996)

In the Media

Contact

Newspaper Coverage
(1933 - 1996)