No. 459 NAI DFA Secretary's Files P12/3
DUBLIN, 28 July 1944
Assistant Secretary
I knew General Fromm, Head of the Army Reserve. I had a very long conversation with him in November last at a dinner given by the Secretary of State of the Foreign Office.
He is tall and built in proportion – the typical sort. He is regarded as being very modest and retiring, and he is certainly very pleasant to meet. He struck me as being exceptionally patient and broadminded. I did not get the impression that he is the kind of man who would get mixed up in a revolt.
Fromm has not been mentioned in any of Goebbels' communiqués. If he was actively involved, the conspiracy was more serious than I had thought. It is possible, however, that he was removed from office as a sort of scapegoat in view of the fact that he had not exercised sufficient supervision over General Olbricht1 and others of the conspirators who were under his jurisdiction.
The Royal Irish Academy's Documents on Irish Foreign Policy series has published an eBook of confidential correspondence on the 1921 Anglo-Irish Treaty negotiations.
The international network of Editors of Diplomatic Documents was founded in 1988. Delegations from different parts of the world met for the first time in London in 1989.
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