Scope and Contents Reports, editorials, resignation from Northeastern University, acceptance into the Department of State, Foreign Service, and a letter regarding excess charges in hauling Mrs. Gillepsie's piano in Turkey.  Includes reports, "Origin and Scope of Export Price Control" and "Survey of Windsor Industry"  and Tuthill's Foreign Language Report.  Correspondence about transfer to Mazatlan, Mexico and Ottawa, Canada.

Reports and dispatches sent to and from Vice-Consul Tuthill while in Windsor, Ontario, Canada. September 18, 1941 to September 10, 1942.

Reports and dispatches sent to and from Vice-Consul Tuthill while in Windsor, Ontario, Canada. September 10 to December 18, 1942.

Reports and dispatches sent to and from Vice-Consul Tuthill while in Windsor, Ontario, Canada.  January - June, 1943.

Reports and dispatches sent to and from Vice-Consul Tuthill while in Windsor, Ontario, Canada. July-December 1943 to April 1944.

Scope and Contents Correspondence, report on Canadian Post War Commercial Policy and obituaries of Jay P. Moffat (ambass. to Canada).  Includes photocopy of a typed February 11, 1943 letter to "Mr. President" presumably from Tuthill in New Delhi, India about the "fast to capacity" of Gandhi and the complex political situation.

Correspondence; speech for the Montreal Canadian Club; reports and papers related to the American Embassy in Ottawa; speech to Quebec Rotary club; and editorial to the American Foreign Service Journal.

Scope and Contents Correspondence about new assignment as a U.S. Political Advisor on German Affairs, December 1944.  Includes authorization to travel to Germany; funeral program from Franklin Delano Roosevelt's  Memorial Service and official orders from the State  Department. Included is a 14 page personal account of the unconditional surrender in Berlin entitled "Account of trip to Berlin on 8/9 May, 1945" by Fritz Ernst Oppenheimer with the letterhead of the Supreme Headquarters, Allied Expeditionary Force, G-5 Division, Legal Branch. Oppenheimer accompanied the German Officers from Stendal to Berlin. In detail, he describes the German Officers; Berlin from the air and land; the wording of the surrender; the signing ceremony and a transcription of his conversation with Keitel on the plane returning to Flensburg.

Memos and letters on German economy, imports, and exports; letters to James D. Riddleberger (Chief of Division of Central European Affairs); letters about his desire to leave the Foreign Service or be assigned to Washington, D.C. area; and his reassignment to Munich to be Chief of Finance of Military Government in Bavaria.  Includes program of Secretary of State James F. Byrnes, Jr. address at Stuttgart, Germany on September 6, 1946.  Reports on reparation and other important post war matters are included, often with his opinions on how things could be handled differently. On December 27, 1946 he is ordered to "proceed...to Warsaw, Poland for the purpose of consulting with Ambassador Lane and his Staff on the subject of the Polish Admininstered Area of German in order to prepare a joint report...then return to Berlin."

Scope and Contents Memos and letters on the implementation of the Marshall Plan; memo to Ambassador Murphy about European dependence on German economy; report on import/export of German coal; memos on Denmark & Czech; claims to the Rhine and trade activity; letters from family and friends; and appointment of Tuthill to new positions.  Tuthill was part of the American Delegation to Moscow. A "secret" (with line through it and 'unclassified' written) letter from Louis A. Wiesner gives Tuthill advice on how to proceed.  Other memos about the Council of Foreign Ministers and the U.S. Delegation are included.  In May, Tuthill is assigned back to the United States, promoted as a Foreign Service Officer in the State Department and is appointed "Consul of the United States" in July and later as an Assistant Chief of Inland Transportation. Even while stateside, Tuthill is involved in memos, discussions and reports about postwar Europe and Germany.  Some personal letters are included.

Scope and Contents Correspondence with Arnold Brecht about the Military Government in Berlin; Inland transport; matters in European recovery; problems associated with transport around the Iron Curtain; correspondence with Robert Murphy (U.S. Political Advisor for Germany); and memos outlining Tuthill's visits to campuses to discuss opportunities in foreign service.  Tuthill is still stationed in Washington, D.C. but is designated an "Adviser on the United States Delegation to the International Conference to Consider Free Navigation of the Danube..." One 19 page report is entitled "Suggestions for Improving The Foreign Service and Its Administration to Meet Its War and Post-War Responsibilities."  One "secret and personal" letter from Robert Murphy talks of the Danube Conference.  Includes some financial information and personal correspondence.

In 1949, Tuthill is appointed U.S. advisor at the U.N. Commission for Indonesia, but returns stateside and brought "back into the Berlin aspects of the German situation."  He's unsure of his future position due to the reorganization of the department.  Includes a copy of the words and music for "A Foreign Service Song." Correspondence includes memos on the war between Netherlands and Indonesia and the Soviet role in the matter and the State Department's position on Yugoslavia.  During 1949, Tuthill was appointed Counselor for Economic Affairs in Sweden and stationed at the American Embassy in Stockholm. His 1949 and 1950 letters and memos concern Sweden and the Korean War.  In 1951, he writes about leave time due him.  He is turned down from his application to the Marine Corps due to his physical, but has a new State Department appointment as  "Special Assistant (MDAP) to the London Ambassador."  Most 1951 letters are between friends and fellow state department employees.  These letters intermix personal topics with state department concerns.  Other personal items, such as a change to his life insurance, are included.

Letter from John David Linebaugh concerning the rumor of a Peer having a daughter who is now a son (sex change). Correspondence with Dr. Froelich Rainey, Director of University of Pennsylvania Museum, Francis T. Williamson, Brewster Morris, Dept. of State: German Political Affairs, other foreign service employees, and friends.  Many letters are written as pranks or tongue-in-cheek. No serious foreign service related material are filed with these years.  Letter with submission of some comments about Soviet Union to the New Yorker.  In September 1952, Tuthill is appointed Assistant Chief of the MSA Special Mission to Germany for Economic Cooperation and Assistant Director for Industrial Services and Productivity.

Scope and Contents Correspondence with Dr. Froelich Rainey, Director of University of Pennsylvania Museum, Francis Irvin, James Conant, Willy Brandt, Peter Laukhuff, Arthur Foley, Daniel Margolies, Fritz Oppenheimer and others.  Includes July 16, 1954 speech given in Hamburg, Germany on recent trade developments.  Letter concerning Tuthill's letter in the "Foreign Service Journal." Speech to the Junior FSO's and Mr. Saltzmann given by Al Siebert.  In October 1954, Tuthill is appointed Director of the U.S. Operations Mission to Germany.  Includes newspaper articles about the appointment and transcript of article from the London Spectator about Joseph McCarthy.  Many letters are marked "Personal" though most still touch on Foreign Service matters.

Correspondence with Michael Harris, Harold Sweatt, Oliver Wills Tuthill, Alan Gerhardt, John D. Hickerson and others. Includes final draft of January 7, 1955 Hamburg Speech; certificate showing Tuthill satisfactorily completed "Conversational German;" commendation to Tuthill and others from Dulles; and memo to the Director of Personnel stating that John Wills Tuthill "has been certified as to loyalty in accordance with the requirements of Section 510 of the Mutual Security Act of 1951."

Correspondence with Robert Geisinger; Eugene Davidson; Martin Hillenbrand; Jim O'Donnell of Saturday Evening Post; Loy W. Henderson; F.W. Darnell, Chief Performance Evaluation Branch in answer to Tuthill's request for his standing in Class 2 and end-user reports; Robert Brandin; Stuart Van Dyke of International Cooperation Administration about Bill Minot, ICA and other topics; Frank White of American Machine & Foundry Compnay; Douglas Dillon; Eleanor Lansing Dulles, Special Assistant to the Director, Office of German Affairs about declassification of certain material in the Bonn Embassy; George L. West, Jr. Officer in Charge of French-Iberian Affairs about Tuthill's new position, leave time, Wristonees and more; Melvin Lasky; William L. Batt; Michael Harris about destroying all his old files; Daniel F. Margolies, Officer-in-Charge of German Economic Affairs; Oliver Tuthill; James Conant about his early Paris experiences and his opinion of German leadership; Roy Roberts of the Kansas City Star about his editorial and others. Stated on a March 21, 1956 press release, Tuthill is reassigned as Senior Economic Officer at the American Embassy, Paris (USOM to France, Counselor with Personal Rank of Minister), but the official telegram does not arrive until June 15, 1956 after Tuthill is in Paris.  A July 18, 1956 letter signed by Dwight Eisenhower officially accords him the rank of Minister during his tenure as Director, Office of Economic Affairs, American Embassy, Paris, France. Some of the correspondence is about how the State Department is handling assignments, leave time, language courses, money and other things.  Suez Canal, Germany, France, Mideast and other foreign matters are topics mentioned.

Scope and Contents Correspondence with Merritt N. Cootes, American Consul in Algiers; Walter Dowling, Ambassador to Seoul, Korea; Joseph Kiernam; Loy W. Henderson, Deputy Under Secretary of State; Francis T. Williamson with silly subjects; Lincoln Gordon; Walter Williams, the Under Secretary of Commerce; J. Robert Schaetzel, Special Assistant for Atomic Energy Affairs, about visiting a nuclear facility while on leave in Chicago; Joseph A. Harary, American Consul, report on "Franco-American Friendship Day" at the International far of Marseille; Charles W.Yost; James Conant, B.E.L. Timmons; Baron de Turekeim of Strasbourg; and others. September 18, 1957 speech given by Tuthill in Marseille, transcribed in French and 1957 speech given to the American Chamber of Commerce Luncheon. Letters to his State Department friends and peers often touch on international foreign affairs.

Correspondence with Charles W.Yost; James Conant, B.E.L. Timmons; Baron de Turekeim of Strasbourg; and others. September 18, 1957 speech given by Tuthill in Marseille, transcribed in French and 1957 and 1958 speeches given to the American Chamber of Commerce Luncheon.  Letter from The Rev. Marcus B. Hall about the health of Tuthill's Aunt, Mrs. Sellick.  Correspondence with his State Department friends and peers often touch on international foreign affairs.

Scope and Contents Report in English and French "Documentation Centre of the Action Committee for the United States of Europe, The European Community and the Under-Developed Countries. Report " Action Committee for the United States of Europe, Joint Declaration Adpted Unanimously by the Committee, Seventh Session, 19 and 20 November 1959, Paris.  Copy of typed notes on the status of discussions on the 'Little Free Trade Area' and on probable developments, June 28, 1959.   Correspondence with friends and peers in the State Department including W. Walton Butterworth, Miriam Camps, Bertrand de Jouvenel and others.  On September 9, 1959 Tuthill is designated Director, Office of European Regional Affairs, possibly stationed in the United States.  Includes a poem "Thoughts on the Franc" by Hillaire Belloc as recalled by H.F. Colt and a newspaper article about American and French relations.

Scope and Contents Tissue paper carbon letter from Jean Monnet to George Many, President of the AFL-CIO about the dollar problem.  Copy of Tuthill's "Officer Preference Report" which lists his duties as "Director, Office of European Regional Affairs -- covering NATO, OMEC, EEC, EIRATCH, Coal and Steel Community and other European Regional Organizations.  On June 16, 1960, Tuthill is assigned to Paris, USRO as Economic Officer, Counselor of Mission for Economic Affairs.  Includes an August 1, 1960 letter from Presdent Dwight Eisenhower according Tuthill the rank of Minister in his new postion. Tuthill was also designated as the United States representative on the OECD Preparatory Committee.  Memo from Edzard S. Hermberg with statistics on the "U.S. Balance of Payments" for Tuthill's talk to the NATO War College.

Scope and Contents Correspondence and appointment letters and memos. Includes a letter from Dean Rusk giving Tuthill the personal rank of Ambassador and confirming his assignment to Paris and a letter form John F. Kennedy appointing him alternate U.S. Representative at the Organization for European Economic Cooperation (oeec). An "Officer Preference Report" is included. Some memos are copies of letters sent to all ambassadors and chiefs of missions. A carbon copy of a bill draft from the Secretary of State to the President to permit the President to appoint "a representative of the United States to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development who shall be an Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary" (bill: S. 1891). Includes newspaper articles about Tuthill and his new posting.

Scope and Contents Correspondence with Walter W. Heller, Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers; Ingemar Hagglof; Foy D. Kohler; John Renner; Francois Duchene; Orville Freeman and others. Norbert Muhlen congratulates Tuthill on receiving the Superior Service Award of the Foreign Service.  Some letters deal with the "OECD Participation Act" which would help Tuthill with an appointment as Chief of Mission, Class 2.  Letter from President Kenny authorizing Tuthill to represent the United States at the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development with rank of Ambassador, a newly designed post in Brussels. Includes paperwork for the new appointment and a biographical data sheet.

Correspondence with Robert Gilpin Ervin; Lady Jackson; Harold Sweatt; Fritz Oppenheimer; Sven Dithmer; Stephen Laird; Roy Roberts; Jean Rey, Arthur Dean; James Conant; Lady Barbara Ward Jackson' John Cauley; Keith McHugh; William J. Crockett and Hubert Humphrey. Tuthill expresses his opinions on current and foreign affairs, newspaper reports and news of friends.

Scope and Contents Includes a letter from James Riddleberger, ambassador to Austria. Includes a booklet entitled "Seminario Di Alti Studi Di Politica Internazionale..." with a handmade version with photograph and short bio of the participants in the "Fourth Round Table," March 1964.  Includes a "New Front" interview with John Tuthill, the U.S. Ambassador to the Common Market, entitled "Our Man in the Common Market," dated April 1964.  Includes a page from an unknown publication about an October 7th luncheon where Tuthill was the speaker.

Scope and Contents Includes correspondence with C. Grove Haines, Stephen Laird, Madame Henze, F.C. Lane, Donald Emerson, Senator Hubert H. Humphrey, Mrs. Francis T. Williamson, William Crockett, Anthony Neville and others.  Also, includes Tuthill's speech "to the Trade Expansion Mission of the N.A.M." and a May 25, 1964 report for "George Ball, Robert Schaetzel, John Tuthill" from Stephen Laird about French exports.  Topics include personnel matters, personal affairs and State Department concerns.  Includes New York Times article "Europe is Vexed by U.S. Business," October 8, 1964.

Mostly correspondence with State Department peers, both personal and professional.

Mostly correspondence with State Department peers, both personal and professional, with many letters congratulating Tuthill on his Ambassador to Brazil posting.  Includes several newspaper articles about the ECC and Tuthill's posting to Brazil.

Correspondence and other material mainly related to State Department concerns.

Scope and Contents Typed tissue paper carbon of the "Oath of Office" ceremony appointing Tuthill as Ambassador to Brazil. Includes an audio tape of the ceremony which is shelved in a separate location.

Correspondence and other material mainly related to State Department concerns while Ambassador to Brazil.  Includes a letter from David Rockefeller.

Mostly correspondence with State Department peers, both personal and professional, while Ambassador to Brazil.

Correspondence and other material mainly related to State Department concerns while Ambassador to Brazil.

Articles, itinerary and photos regarding Elizabeth Jones, an artist who graduated from Vassar College and visited Brazil with Ambassador Tuthill as the official host.

Correspondence and other material mainly related to State Department concerns while Ambassador to Brazil.

Scope and Contents Correspondence and other material mainly related to State Department concerns while Ambassador to Brazil.  Includes his official notification of the date of his retirement from the Department of State on January 31, 1969 and other correspondence and official material concerning his retirement.  Includes a typed list entitled "Message of Condolence-Senator Robert Kennedy-Diplomatic Corps...Brazilian Government...Military...Associations and Groups" with official's name, country, title and whether a note, telegram or calling card.

Correspondence and a few news articles about the resignation of Tuthill as Ambassador to Brazil.

Includes correspondence and material about his retirement and Department of State matters in Brazil.

Includes official acceptance of his retirement; medical records; insurance records and concerns; correspondence; a few news articles; and other government material and forms.

Two Daily Planners for Honorable Tuthill while he was Ambassador to Brazil.

Guestbook of Ambassador Tuthill in Brazil.  Approximately one quarter filled.

Correspondence regarding Operation Topsy.  Operation Topsy was about reducing the Foreign Embassy staff in Brazil.  Includes letter to Richard Nixon. Organized alphabetically by correspondent.

Reports on Operation Topsy in Brazil.

Statistics on the effects of Operation Topsy.

Newspaper articles and other publicity on Operation Topsy.

Includes letter to the President, memos, reports and correspondence concerning his retirement as Ambassador to Brazil.

Includes a short biography of Jean Monnet who was a Frenchman involved in foreign service matters before, between and after the two World Wars. Mostly correspondence between Monnet and Tuthill with copies of Monnet's communications with other U.S. Administrators such as a telegram from Lyndon B. Johnson.

Speeches and interviews provided by Jean Monnett regarding European Common Market; 1959-1988

Joint Declarations made by the Action Committee for the United States of Europe of which Jean Monnet is president. 1960-69

Interview with Tuthill about Monnet; biographical essay by Tuthill re: Monnett; articles about Monnet; 1983-89

Correspondence with Tuthill while Director-General of The Atlantic Institute, Paris, France; 1970

Correspondence with Tuthill while Director of The Atlantic Institute; 1971

Correspondence with Tuthill while Director of The Atlantic Institute; 1972

Correspondence with Tuthill while Director of The Atlantic Institute; 1973

Reports on The Atlantic Institute For International Affairs, Paris; 1973

Material related to the Atlantic Institute while Tuthill was Director and other professional/personal material.

Scope and Contents Correspondence between Tuthill and General Stehlin about the "field of aeronautics" in regard to security.

Correspondence, reception guest list, invitations, and brochures while Tuthill was Director of Atlantic Institute; 1975

Correspondence and reports re: Salzburg Seminar; 1977.

Correspondence regarding the Salzburg Seminar in American Studies.  Includes a project proposal by Sigmund Cohen entitled "Atlantic Relations Clearing House."

Correspondence with Tuthill and John Anderson; Woodrow Wilson Foundation; Salzburg Seminar; 1978

Correspondence and report re: Cosmos Club, Salzburg Seminar, British-North American Committee, and Harvard University; 1979

Bylaws and Articles of Incorporation of Salzburg Seminar while Tuthill is President of the organization; 1979

Tuthill's participation as the Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fellow; brochure from Transylvannia University; 1979

Correspondence with Tuthill and notes from a meeting of the Business Advisory Council while Tuthill president of Salzburg Seminar; Jan.-Mar. 1980

Correspondence with Tuthill while president of Salzburg Seminar; includes Letter to Warren E. Burger; April-June 1980

Correspondence with Tuthill while president of Salzburg Sem.; July-Oct 1980

Correspondence with Tuthill while president of Salzburg Sem.; Nov-Dec 1980

Correspondence with Tuthill and newsletter from Salzburg Seminar; Jan-Mar 1981

Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of Salzburg Seminar; April-June 1981

Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Atlantic Institute and the Salzburg Seminar; July-Dec 1981

Correspondence with Tuthill while president of Salzburg Seminar; Dec. 1981

Correspondence with Tuthill and a Value Survey Module; Jan-Feb 1982

Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; March-April 1982

Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; May-July 1982

Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; Aug-Oct 1982

Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; Nov-Dec 1982

Correspondence re: Tuthill's acceptance of the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship at The University of Evansville; July-Oct 1982

Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; Jan-Feb 1983

Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; March-April 1983

Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; May-July 1983

Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; Aug-Nov 1983

Crouzet's report on Salzburg Seminar; 1983

Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; Nov 23-Dec 1983

Correspondence, reports, articles re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; 1981-1985 and undated

Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; Jan-Feb 1984

Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; March-April 1984

Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; May-June 1984

Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; July-Sept 1984

Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; Oct-Nov 20, 1984

Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; Nov 21-Dec 1984

Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; Jan-Mar 1985

Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; April-May 1985

Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; June-Aug 1985

Annual reports by the Salzburg Seminar for American Studies.

Annual reports by the Salzburg Seminar for American Studies.

Scope and Contents Bylaws of the Salzburg Seminar, brochures and map of the Salzburg area and a brochure "Swen's Policy of Neutrality" by Sverker Astrom.

Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while director of the American Austrian Foundation; Sept-Oct 1985

Correspondence with Tuthill while director of the American Austrian Found.; Nov-Dec 1985

Correspondence and articles re: Tuthill while director of the American Austrian Foundation; Jan-April 1986

Correspondence with Tuthill about American Austrian Foundation matters and other foreign affairs concerns with friends and peers.  May-Aug 1986

Correspondence with Tuthill about American Austrian Foundation matters and other foreign affairs concerns with friends and peers.

Correspondence with Tuthill and interview with Vernon Walters, the U.S. Ambassador to the U.N.; Jan-Mar 1987

Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while director of the American Austrian Foundation; April-June 1987

Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while director of the American Austrian Foundation; Aug-Dec 1987

Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while director of the American Austrian Foundation; Jan-Mar 1988

Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while director of the American Austrian Foundation; April-Aug 1988

Correspondence, reports, articles re: Tuthill while director of the American Austrian Foundation; Sept-Dec 1988

Reports on Austrian social and political history; articles on Austrian foreign Policy,1983-87

Correspondence with Tuthill while in Austria; articles about Austria, 1979-1986