Stimson served as Secretary of War for the final two years (1911-1913) of William Howard Taft's term and five years (1940-1945) under Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry Truman. He was also Secretary of State for Herbert Hoover's entire term from 1929-1933.
Secretaries for War under Taft were Jacob M. Dickinson of TN (1909-1911) and Henry L. Stimson of NT (1911-1913).
National security adviser and Secretary of State
The Legislative Branch includes committees that serve under the president.
By 1945, Stimson was receiving more direct information about World War II than any other U.S. official. Army Chief of Staff George Marshall reported directly to Stimson and as a member of the "Committee of Three with Sec. of the Navy James Forrestal and Under Sec. of State Joseph Grew, Stimson also received information directly from the Sec. of the Navy. Grew provided Stimson with the State Department's diplomatic information on the war. Stimson also knew much about an important factor known to few others: the atomic bomb project. In June 1942 the transfer of the a-bomb project to the Army was begun, and from May 1, 1943 until his retirement on Sept. 21, 1945, Stimson was directly responsible to the President for the Manhattan Project. -Henry Stimson, George Bundy, "On Active Service in Peace and War", pg. 612-613-
The Legislative Branch includes committees that serve under the president.
Nixon
John Adams was Vice President under President George Washington.
John C. Breckinridge, who served under Franklin Pierce.
legislative
Harry Truman.
By 1945, Stimson was receiving more direct information about World War II than any other U.S. official. Army Chief of Staff George Marshall reported directly to Stimson and as a member of the "Committee of Three with Sec. of the Navy James Forrestal and Under Sec. of State Joseph Grew, Stimson also received information directly from the Sec. of the Navy. Grew provided Stimson with the State Department's diplomatic information on the war. Stimson also knew much about an important factor known to few others: the atomic bomb project. In June 1942 the transfer of the a-bomb project to the Army was begun, and from May 1, 1943 until his retirement on Sept. 21, 1945, Stimson was directly responsible to the President for the Manhattan Project. -Henry Stimson, George Bundy, "On Active Service in Peace and War", pg. 612-613-
yes