A portrait photo of Paul H. Griffith, Assistant Secretary of Defense, signed on the border, "To my friend and co-worker Ralph N. Stohl with best wishes and kind regards Paul H. Griffith Asst Sec. of Defense"
A portrait photo of Anna M. Rosenberg, Assistant Secretary of Defense, signed on the border, "To Ralph Stohl with good wishes and personal regards. Anna M. Rosenberg, The Pentagon. 1-7-53"
A portrait photo of Deputy Defense Secretary Stephen T. Early, signed on the photo, "To Ralph Stohl from his friend and co-worker with warm regard Stephen T. Early"
A portrait photo of Robert A. Lovett, Secretary of Defense at his desk at the Pentagon Building, signed on the border, "For Ralph Stohl, with my kindest regards. Robert A. Lovett"
A portrait photo of Charles E. Wilson, formerly Secretary of Defense, autographed on the border, "To Ralph N. Stohl with kindest regards C. E. Wilson 8-17-57."
A portrait photo of Marx Leva, Assistant to Secretary of Defense James Forrestal, autographed on the border, "For Ralph Stohl, with great appreciation for his unfailing helpfulness, and for all that he has done to make the Department of Defense a more effective arm of Government. Marx Leva"
A portrait photo of Louis Johnson, Secretary of Defense, autographed on the border, "To my co-worker Ralph N. Stohl - with high appreciation and every good wish, Louis Johnson Sept 18, 1950".
A portrait photo of William C. Foster, Deputy ECA Administrator, autographed on the border, "To Ralph Stohl with best regards and many thanks for your constant help. William C. Foster."
Harry S. Truman's handwriting on the back of a photograph of the Potsdam Conference area, accession number 63-1456-46: "In which I tell Stalin we expect to drop the most powerful explosive ever made on the Japanese. He smiled and said he appreciated my telling him--but he did not know what I was talking about--the Atomic Bomb! HST". See also 62-769 and 769A for negatives." From Potsdam album, 1945