Kathleen Harriman Mortimer (1917–2011) was an American journalist and socialite who played an important role in helping her father and President Franklin Delano Roosevelt with behind-the-scenes management of the American delegation to the Yalta Conference. Her father W. Averell Harriman was then the US Ambassador to the Soviet Union, and he played an important role in assisting Roosevelt, since the conference was held in Yalta, a Black Sea port part of the Soviet Union. She married Stanley G. Mortimer Jr. in 1947. They had three children.
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| - Kathleen Harriman Mortimer (de)
- Kathleen Harriman Mortimer (en)
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| - Kathleen Harriman Mortimer (* 7. Dezember 1917 in , New York; † 17. Februar 2011 ebenda) war eine amerikanische Multimillionärin, die als Tochter des Unternehmers, Diplomaten und Politikers W. Averell Harriman und später als Gesellschaftsdame Gegenstand der Presseberichterstattung war. Ihr Bericht über eine Reise nach Katyn im Januar 1944 bestärkte US-Präsident Franklin D. Roosevelt in seiner Überzeugung, dass das Massaker von Katyn von den deutschen Besatzern begangen worden sei. (de)
- Kathleen Harriman Mortimer (1917–2011) was an American journalist and socialite who played an important role in helping her father and President Franklin Delano Roosevelt with behind-the-scenes management of the American delegation to the Yalta Conference. Her father W. Averell Harriman was then the US Ambassador to the Soviet Union, and he played an important role in assisting Roosevelt, since the conference was held in Yalta, a Black Sea port part of the Soviet Union. She married Stanley G. Mortimer Jr. in 1947. They had three children. (en)
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| - Kathleen Harriman Mortimer (en)
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| - Kathleen Harriman Mortimer (en)
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| - Harriman wearing a uniform when she was a war correspondent (en)
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| - Kathleen Harriman Mortimer (* 7. Dezember 1917 in , New York; † 17. Februar 2011 ebenda) war eine amerikanische Multimillionärin, die als Tochter des Unternehmers, Diplomaten und Politikers W. Averell Harriman und später als Gesellschaftsdame Gegenstand der Presseberichterstattung war. Ihr Bericht über eine Reise nach Katyn im Januar 1944 bestärkte US-Präsident Franklin D. Roosevelt in seiner Überzeugung, dass das Massaker von Katyn von den deutschen Besatzern begangen worden sei. (de)
- Kathleen Harriman Mortimer (1917–2011) was an American journalist and socialite who played an important role in helping her father and President Franklin Delano Roosevelt with behind-the-scenes management of the American delegation to the Yalta Conference. Her father W. Averell Harriman was then the US Ambassador to the Soviet Union, and he played an important role in assisting Roosevelt, since the conference was held in Yalta, a Black Sea port part of the Soviet Union. In 1941, her father was US ambassador to the United Kingdom, and he pulled strings to arrange for her a visa and a job as a reporter for Hearst's International News Service. She managed to be a successful war correspondent despite of a lack of experience. She would later work for Newsweek magazine. In 1943, her father was made ambassador to the Soviet Union, and she went with him as an unofficial aide. Mortimer found herself working with Roosevelt's daughter Anna, and Sarah, daughter of Prime Minister Winston Churchill, who played similar roles, serving as hostess and babysitter to their temperamental fathers. In her account of the behind-the-scenes roles the three women played at the Yalta Conference, Catherine Grace Katz wrote that her father delegated to Mortimer the task of breaking off a distracting affair her father Harriman was having with Pamela Churchill, then Winston Churchill's young daughter-in-law. Mortimer learned the Russian language during the three years she lived with her father there, and her wartime correspondence contains detailed descriptions of key Soviet leaders, and their wives. Historian Geoffrey Roberts wrote that, after first lady Eleanor Roosevelt, she was the second best well known American woman in the Soviet Union. She married Stanley G. Mortimer Jr. in 1947. They had three children. (en)
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