Pearl Harbor: The Seeds and Fruits of Infamy by Percy L. Greaves, Jr.
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The complete text of Pearl Harbor: The Seeds and Fruits of Infamy by Percy L. Greaves, Jr. is free to read here, split into 39 chapters totalling 240,196 words.
Chapters
- Copyright51 words
- Editor's Preface838 words
- Author's Preface1,151 words
- Foreword1,091 words
- Acknowledgments629 words
- Chapter 1: 1. U.S. International Policy: 1933–1940 Franklin Delano Roosevelt Elected President6,565 words
- Chapter 2: 2. Foreign Relations in an Election Year U.S.-British Cooperation5,679 words
- Chapter 3: 3. U.S. Ties to Britain Strengthened FDR’s Re-election a Victory for Britain4,815 words
- Chapter 4: 4. U.S. Military Plans and Preparations U.S. Relations with Japan9,096 words
- Chapter 5: 5. Talk of Ultimatums and Deadlines Japan and Public Opinion4,151 words
- Chapter 6: 6. Modus Vivendi—Yes? No! Intelligence7,135 words
- Chapter 7: 7. Japanese Action Appears Imminent U. S. War Plans—To Raid and Destroy Japanese Bases in Far East in Support of Associated Powers4,472 words
- Chapter 8: 8. The Countdown Begins U.S.-Japanese Negotiations Broken Off5,559 words
- Chapter 9: 9. Tensions Mount FDR Remonstrates Against Increased Japanese Troops in Indochina4,007 words
- Chapter 10: 10. Significant Information Known in Washington U.S. War[1] Plans Published3,723 words
- Chapter 11: 11. Further Indications of Impending Japanese Action Tokyo: “Utterly Impossible for Japan to Accept” U.S. Terms1,860 words
- Chapter 12: 12. December 6, Part 1 Collecting “Intelligence” and Determining Policy4,783 words
- Chapter 13: 13. December 6, Part 2 First 13 Parts of Japan’s Reply to U.S. Note of November 262,736 words
- Chapter 14: 14. The Morning of the Fateful Day New York Times December 7, 1941 Reports: Navy Secretary Knox Says: U.S. Navy “Superior to Any”6,960 words
- Chapter 15: 15. Air Raid, Pearl Harbor! This is No Drill! “Intelligence” Supplied Hawaiian Commanders was Limited7,208 words
- Chapter 16: 16. The First Response The Reaction to the Attack in Washington805 words
- Chapter 17: 17. The Public Had Questions How Much Damage Had the Japanese Inflicted on Pearl Harbor?2,653 words
- Chapter 18: 18. The Cover-up Begins The First Week After the Attack in Washington2,545 words
- Chapter 19: 19. The Administration Initiates an Investigation Roberts Commission Appointed8,536 words
- Chapter 20: 20. 1942–1944 Top Secrecy on the Washington Home Front2,586 words
- Chapter 21: 21. 1944: A Year of Investigations4,522 words
- Chapter 22: 22. Army Pearl Harbor Board12,984 words
- Chapter 23: 23. The Navy Court of Inquiry (July 24–October 19, 1944)13,586 words
- Chapter 24: 24. 1944: A Political Year4,453 words
- Chapter 25: 25. Administration Directed Supplementary Investigations: Clarke, Clausen, Hewitt11,626 words
- Chapter 26: 26. Safeguarding Military Information1,235 words
- Chapter 27: 27. Joint Congressional Committee on the Investigation of the Pearl Harbor Attack November 15, 1945–May 31, 1946: Part 113,318 words
- Chapter 28: 28. Joint Congressional Committee on the Investigation of the Pearl Harbor Attack November 15, 1945–May 31, 1946: Part 2 Safford On the Trail of the “East Winds Execute”14,806 words
- Chapter 29: 29. Joint Congressional Committee on the Investigation of the Pearl Harbor Attack November 15, 1945–May 31, 1946: Part 323,508 words
- Chapter 30: 30. Joint Congressional Committee on the Investigation of the Pearl Harbor Attack: Reports JCC Report, July 20, 19463,586 words
- Chapter 31: 31. Epilogue7,080 words
- Footnotes Foreword25,510 words
- Appendix: Dramatis Personae British/Australian1,897 words
- Bibliography2,451 words
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