magazine commissioned Cudahy to interview Hitler, which he did at Berghof. Cudahy later authored the book The Armies March, recounting his experiences in Europe leading up to the war, including the Battle of Belgium and his meeting with Hitler. Death and descendants Cudahy died in September 1943, when he was thrown from a horse on his Brown Deer estate north of Milwaukee. Cudahy's son, Michael Cudahy, founded Marquette Electronics and became a major philanthropist in the city of Milwaukee. Cudahy's daughter, Mary Keogh-Stringer (born Mary Toulgas Cudahy), was a successful artist; the dedication of The Armies March reads; Works References Further reading Maga, Timothy P. "Diplomat among Kings: John Cudahy and Leopold III." Wisconsin Magazine of History 67.2 (1983): 82-98 online. Spencer, Thomas, “Loyal Democrats John Cudahy, Jim Farley, and the Politics and Diplomacy of the New Deal Era, 1933–1941,” Wisconsin Magazine of History, 94 #1 (Spring 2011), 2–15. External links 1887 births 1943 deaths Harvard University alumni University of Wisconsin Law School alumni Writers from Milwaukee American military personnel of the Russian Civil War Ambassadors of the United States to Belgium Ambassadors of the United States to Luxembourg Ambassadors of the United States to Ireland Ambassadors of the United States to Poland Businesspeople from Milwaukee Catholics from Wisconsin Cudahy family Military personnel from Wisconsin United States Army personnel of World War I United States Army officers