Jan Masaryk [SEP] cause of death
") On the other hand, many of his close associates (e.g. his secretary Antonín Sum, or Viktor Fischl) have always defended the suicide story. 
In a second investigation taken in 1968 during the Prague Spring, Masaryk's death was ruled an accident, not excluding a murder and a third investigation in the early 1990s after the Velvet Revolution concluded that it had been a murder.
Discussions about the mysterious circumstances of his death continued for some time. Those who believe that Masaryk was murdered called it the Third
and death.
Garrigue married Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk, future president of a newly independent Czechoslovakia. Of the couple's five children, four reached adulthood - Alice, Herbert, Olga, and Jan, who later became a noted Czechoslovak diplomat and politician (Foreign Minister).
Mrs. Masaryk died in 1923, her husband in 1937.
See also.
- Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk (husband)
- Jan Masaryk (son)