Interagency Working Group (IWG)

Finding Aids

Finding Aids to Records on Nazi War Crimes and Holocaust-Era Assets at the National Archives at College Park

Finding Aid to Papers of Katherine Fite Lincoln at the Truman Presidential Library, National Archives and Records Administration, Independence, Missouri

  • Katherine Fite Lincoln (formerly Katherine Boardman Fite) served as an assistant to Justice Robert H. Jackson in the Office of the United States Chief of Counsel for the Prosecution of Axis Criminality from July through December, 1945. Fite assisted in the preparation of evidence and arguments for the use in the trials of Nazi leaders. The Katherine Fite Lincoln Papers include descriptive letters written to her parents while engaged in her historic assignment.

Finding Aid to CIA "Names Files" and Subject Files released under Nazi War Crimes Disclosure Act and the Japanese Imperial Government Disclosure Act

  • Approximately 240,000 pages of original FBI files related to WWII crimes located and declassified under the Disclosure Acts. These materials address categories such as espionage, foreign counterintelligence, domestic security, and treason.

Finding Aid to FBI Files released under the Nazi War Crimes Disclosure Act and the Japanese Imperial Government Disclosure Act

  • Approximately 60,000 pages of material comprised of documentation from several CIA filing systems provide information on wartime crimes; the post-war search for, contact with, and intelligence use of war criminals and Nazi collaborators; and new information on the workings of U.S. intelligence during the early Cold War. Information is organized under the names of 788 individuals and subjects found in response to many thousands of search terms and subject matter guidance provided to the Agency by the IWG.
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