LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS: Difference between revisions
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Charles D. McIver,
Woodrow Wilson in 1912 Walter H. Page, from a photograph taken a few years before he became American Ambassador to Great Britain The British Foreign Office, Downing Street No. 6 Grosvenor Square,
the American Embassy under Mr. Page Irwin Laughlin, Secretary of the American Embassy at London, 1912-1917, Counsellor 1916-1919 Sir Edward Grey Col. Edward M. House.
From a painting by P. A. Laszlo The Rt. Hon. Herbert Henry Asquith,
Prime Minister of Great Britain, 1908-1916 Herbert C. Hoover, in 1914 A facsimile page from the Ambassador's letter of November 24, 1916, resigning his Ambassadorship Walter H. Page, at the time of America's entry into the war, April, 1917 Resolution passed by the two Houses of Parliament, April 18, 1917, on America's entry into the war The Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George,
Prime Minister of Great Britain, 1916- The Rt. Hon. Arthur James Balfour (now the Earl of Balfour), Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, 1916-1919 Lord Robert Cecil, Minister of Blockade, 1916-1918, Assistant Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, 1918 General John J. Pershing, Commander-in-Chief of the American Expeditionary Force in the Great War Admiral William Sowden Sims, Commander of American Naval Forces operating in European waters during the Great War A silver model of the Mayflower, the farewell gift of the Plymouth Council to Mr. Page
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< | <CENTER>Charles D. McIver, | ||
of Greensboro, North Carolina, a leader in the cause of Southern | of Greensboro, North Carolina, a leader in the cause of Southern | ||
Education</ | Education</center><br><br> | ||
< | <CENTER>Woodrow Wilson in 1912</center><br><br> | ||
1912</ | |||
< | <CENTER>Walter H. Page, from a photograph taken a few years before he became American Ambassador to Great Britain</center><br><br> | ||
from a photograph taken a few years before he became American | |||
Ambassador to Great Britain</ | |||
< | <CENTER>The British Foreign Office, Downing Street</center><br><br> | ||
Office, Downing Street</ | |||
< | <CENTER>No. 6 Grosvenor Square, <BR> the American Embassy under Mr. Page</center><br><br> | ||
Square, <BR> | |||
the American Embassy under Mr. Page</ | |||
< | <CENTER>Irwin Laughlin, Secretary of the American Embassy at London, 1912-1917, Counsellor 1916-1919</center><br><br> | ||
Secretary of the American Embassy at London, 1912-1917, Counsellor | |||
1916-1919</ | |||
< | <CENTER>Sir Edward Grey</center><br><br> | ||
< | <CENTER>Col. Edward M. House.<BR>From a painting by P. A. Laszlo</center><br><br> | ||
<BR> | |||
From a painting by P. A. Laszlo</ | |||
< | <CENTER>The Rt. Hon. Herbert Henry Asquith, <BR> Prime Minister of Great Britain, 1908-1916</center><br><br> | ||
Henry Asquith, <BR> | |||
Prime Minister of Great Britain, 1908-1916</ | |||
< | <CENTER>Herbert C. Hoover, in 1914</center><br><br> | ||
in 1914</ | |||
< | <CENTER>A facsimile page from the Ambassador's letter of November 24, 1916, resigning his Ambassadorship</center><br><br> | ||
from the Ambassador's letter of November 24, 1916, resigning | |||
his Ambassadorship</ | |||
< | <CENTER>Walter H. Page, at the time of America's entry into the war, April, 1917</center><br><br> | ||
at the time of America's entry into the war, April, 1917</ | |||
< | <CENTER>Resolution passed by the two Houses of Parliament, April 18, 1917, on America's entry into the war</center><br><br> | ||
by the two Houses of Parliament, April 18, 1917, on America's | |||
entry into the war</ | |||
< | <CENTER>The Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George, <BR> Prime Minister of Great Britain, 1916-</center><br><br> | ||
Lloyd George, <BR> | |||
Prime Minister of Great Britain, 1916-</ | |||
< | <CENTER>The Rt. Hon. Arthur James Balfour (now the Earl of Balfour), Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, 1916-1919</center><br><br> | ||
James Balfour (now the Earl of Balfour), Secretary of State for | |||
Foreign Affairs, 1916-1919</ | |||
< | <CENTER>Lord Robert Cecil, Minister of Blockade, 1916-1918, Assistant Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, 1918</center><br><br> | ||
Minister of Blockade, 1916-1918, Assistant Secretary of State | |||
for Foreign Affairs, 1918</ | |||
< | <CENTER>General John J. Pershing, Commander-in-Chief of the American Expeditionary Force in the Great War</center><br><br> | ||
Pershing, Commander-in-Chief of the American Expeditionary Force | |||
in the Great War</ | |||
< | <CENTER>Admiral William Sowden Sims, Commander of American Naval Forces operating in European waters during the Great War</center><br><br> | ||
Sowden Sims, Commander of American Naval Forces operating in | |||
European waters during the Great War</ | |||
< | <CENTER>A silver model of the <I>Mayflower, </I>the farewell gift of the Plymouth Council to Mr. Page | ||
the <I>Mayflower, </I>the farewell gift of the Plymouth Council | |||
to Mr. Page | |||
<hr> | <hr> | ||
Revision as of 14:16, 1 February 2009
WWI Document Archive > Diaries, Memorials, Personal Reminiscences > Walter H. Page > List of Illustrations
<A HREF="images/Page07.jpg"><IMG SRC="thumbnails/Page07tn.jpg" WIDTH="113" HEIGHT="144" ALIGN="BOTTOM" BORDER="1" ></A> Dr. Wallace Buttrick,
President of the General Education Board
of Greensboro, North Carolina, a leader in the cause of Southern
Education
the American Embassy under Mr. Page
From a painting by P. A. Laszlo
Prime Minister of Great Britain, 1908-1916
Prime Minister of Great Britain, 1916-
WWI Document Archive > Diaries, Memorials, Personal Reminiscences > Walter H. Page > List of Illustrations