British Diplomacy with America and Ireland, an Ambassador's Letters, 1909-1962 - Key Data
Key Data
Metadata Key | Metadata Values |
---|---|
Title | British Diplomacy with America and Ireland, an Ambassador's Letters, 1909-1962 |
Description | A British ambassador to Washington from 1917 until 1918, Arthur C. Murray served as the Assistant Military Attaché to the British Embassy. While Murray worked with Franklin Roosevelt the two men became close friends. They continued writing to each other until Roosevelt's death in 1945. The Murray- Roosevelt letters reveal how the President's foreign policy evolved prior to World War Two. Murray’s early letters cover his involvement in the Irish Home Rule Council. They also include his contact with Woodrow Wilson's key adviser during the Great War, Colonel House. These items refer to the Quarantine speech of 1937 and the Munich settlement of 1938. Murray's other contacts include the President of the Board of Trade during the Great Depression, Walter Runciman; and the Canadian Prime Minister during World War Two, William Lyon Mackenzie King, |
ISBN | 9781851171491 |
Contributor | National Library of Scotland |
Type | jpg |
Format | |
Identifier | https://britishonlinearchives.com/collections/4/british-diplomacy-with-america-and-ireland-an-ambassadors-letters-1909-1962 |
Source | |
Creator | |
Language | |
Rights | Images © 2008 Microform Academic Publishers, with the permission of the National Library of Scotland |
Publisher | Microform Academic Publishers |
Coverage | 1909-1962 |
Volume Count | 8 |
Document Count | 8 |
Image Count | 3,049 |
Born From |
Source
This resource digitised straight from the 'source' material i.e. directly from the original, physical archive.
|
Created On | 14th October, 2008 - 2:17pm |
Last Updated | 10th December, 2024 - 2:11pm |
Download Marc Records
Download Collection Metadata
.zip file containing .csv, .json and .xlsx file formats
Download Metadata (.zip)By downloading documents and the associated metadata for resources on British Online Archives, you agree to British Online Archive's terms of use.