WALTER H. PAGE APPENDIX - Revision history

Hirgen at 05:55, 23 January 2009

2009-01-23T05:55:33Z

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	however, which are worth preserving; some of them are herewith		however, which are worth preserving; some of them are herewith
	presented in haphazard fashion, with no attempt at order in subject		presented in haphazard fashion, with no attempt at order in subject
−	matter.	+	matter.<br><br>

	<CENTER><FONT SIZE="+1">1913</FONT></center><br><br>		<CENTER><FONT SIZE="+1">1913</FONT></center><br><br>

Hirgen at 05:55, 23 January 2009

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	matter.		matter.

−	<CENTER><FONT SIZE="+1">1913</FONT></center>	+	<CENTER><FONT SIZE="+1">1913</FONT></center><br><br>

	<CENTER><FONT SIZE="+1">PETHERICK</FONT></center>		<CENTER><FONT SIZE="+1">PETHERICK</FONT></center>

Rdh7 at 19:15, 17 January 2009

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	folk what they are thinking of doing themselves.		folk what they are thinking of doing themselves.

−	<br><br>While Sir Edward was here John Sargent came in and brought Katharine the charcoal portrait of her that he had made---his present to her for her and Chud to give to W. A. W. P.<ref>Mrs. Page.</ref> and me. A very graceful and beautiful thing for him to do.	+	<br><br>While Sir Edward was here John Sargent came in and brought Katharine the charcoal portrait of her that he had made---his present to her for her and Chud to give to W. A. W. P.<ref>Mrs. Page.</ref>and me. A very graceful and beautiful thing for him to do.

	<br><br>.		<br><br>.
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	surprised at its excellence, etc.		surprised at its excellence, etc.

−	<br><br>Geoffrey Robinson<ref>Editor of the London ''Times''.</ref>	+	<br><br>Geoffrey Robinson<ref>Editor of the London ''Times''.</ref>asked who wrote the <I>Quarterly </I>articles in favour of the
−	asked who wrote the <I>Quarterly </I>articles in favour of the	+
	Confederacy all through the war ---was it Lord Salisbury? Nobody		Confederacy all through the war ---was it Lord Salisbury? Nobody
	knew.		knew.
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	plans well laid out. I've done it myself.		plans well laid out. I've done it myself.

−	<br><br>I went home and Kipling and Carrie<ref>Mrs. Kipling.</ref>	+	<br><br>I went home and Kipling and Carrie<ref>Mrs. Kipling.</ref>were at lunch with us. Kipling said: "I'll tell you, your
−	were at lunch with us. Kipling said: "I'll tell you, your	+
	coming into the war made a new earth for me." He is on a		coming into the war made a new earth for me." He is on a
	committee to see that British graves are properly marked and he		committee to see that British graves are properly marked and he
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	<br><br><I><FONT SIZE="+1">April, 19, 1918.</FONT></I>		<br><br><I><FONT SIZE="+1">April, 19, 1918.</FONT></I>

−	<br><br>Bell<ref>Mr. Edward Bell, Second Secretary of the American Embassy.</ref> and Mrs. Bell during the air raid took their little girl (Evangeline, aged three) to the cellar. They told her they went to the cellar to hear the big fire crackers. After a bomb fell that shook all Chelsea, Evangeline clapped her hands in glee. "Oh, mummy, what a <I>big</I> fire cracker!"	+	<br><br>Bell<ref>Mr. Edward Bell, Second Secretary of the American Embassy.</ref>and Mrs. Bell during the air raid took their little girl (Evangeline, aged three) to the cellar. They told her they went to the cellar to hear the big fire crackers. After a bomb fell that shook all Chelsea, Evangeline clapped her hands in glee. "Oh, mummy, what a <I>big</I> fire cracker!"

Rdh7 at 19:13, 17 January 2009

2009-01-17T19:13:23Z

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	thinks about it---except a fellow named Sargent."		thinks about it---except a fellow named Sargent."

−	<br><br>And the King said (about the wedding<ref>The wedding of Mr. Page's daughter at the Chapel Royal.</ref>): "I have the regulation	+	<br><br>And the King said (about the wedding<ref>The wedding of Mr. Page's daughter at the Chapel Royal.</ref>): "I have the regulation of the dress to be worn at all functions in the Chapel Royal. I, therefore, declare that the American Ambassador may have any dress worn that he pleases!"
−	of the dress to be worn at all functions in the Chapel Royal.	+
−	I, therefore, declare that the American Ambassador may have any	+
−	dress worn that he pleases!"	+

	<br><br>E. M. House went to Paris this morning, having no peace message		<br><br>E. M. House went to Paris this morning, having no peace message
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	folk what they are thinking of doing themselves.		folk what they are thinking of doing themselves.

−	<br><br>While Sir Edward was here John Sargent came in and brought	+	<br><br>While Sir Edward was here John Sargent came in and brought Katharine the charcoal portrait of her that he had made---his present to her for her and Chud to give to W. A. W. P.<ref>Mrs. Page.</ref> and me. A very graceful and beautiful thing for him to do.
−	Katharine the charcoal portrait of her that he had made---his	+
−	present to her for her and Chud to give to W. A. W. P.<~~refMrs~~. Page.</ref> and me. A very graceful and	+
−	beautiful thing for him to do.	+

	<br><br>.		<br><br>.
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	<br><br><I><FONT SIZE="+1">April, 19, 1918.</FONT></I>		<br><br><I><FONT SIZE="+1">April, 19, 1918.</FONT></I>

−	<br><br>Bell,<ref>Mr. Edward Bell, Second Secretary of the American Embassy.</ref> and Mrs. Bell during the air raid took their little girl (Evangeline, aged three) to the cellar. They told her they went to the cellar	+	<br><br>Bell<ref>Mr. Edward Bell, Second Secretary of the American Embassy.</ref> and Mrs. Bell during the air raid took their little girl (Evangeline, aged three) to the cellar. They told her they went to the cellar to hear the big fire crackers. After a bomb fell that shook all Chelsea, Evangeline clapped her hands in glee. "Oh, mummy, what a <I>big</I> fire cracker!"
−	to hear the big fire crackers. After a bomb fell that shook all Chelsea, Evangeline clapped her hands in glee. "Oh, mummy, what a <I>big</I> fire cracker!"	+

Rdh7 at 19:07, 17 January 2009

2009-01-17T19:07:54Z

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	<br><br><I><FONT SIZE="+1">April, 19, 1918.</FONT></I>		<br><br><I><FONT SIZE="+1">April, 19, 1918.</FONT></I>

−	<br><br>Bell,<ref>Mr. Edward Bell, Second Secretary of the American Embassy.</ref>	+	<br><br>Bell,<ref>Mr. Edward Bell, Second Secretary of the American Embassy.</ref> and Mrs. Bell during the air raid took their little girl (Evangeline, aged three) to the cellar. They told her they went to the cellar
−	and Mrs. Bell during the air raid took their little girl (Evangeline,	+	to hear the big fire crackers. After a bomb fell that shook all Chelsea, Evangeline clapped her hands in glee. "Oh, mummy, what a <I>big</I> fire cracker!"
−	aged three) to the cellar. They told her they went to the cellar	+
−	to hear the big fire crackers. After a bomb fell that shook all	+
−	Chelsea, Evangeline clapped her hands in glee. "Oh, mummy,	+
−	what a <I>big</I> fire cracker!"	+

Rdh7 at 19:07, 17 January 2009

2009-01-17T19:07:16Z

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	<CENTER><FONT SIZE="+1">PETHERICK</FONT></center>		<CENTER><FONT SIZE="+1">PETHERICK</FONT></center>
		+

	<br><br>PETHERICK may he be immortal; for he is a man who has made		<br><br>PETHERICK may he be immortal; for he is a man who has made

Rdh7 at 19:06, 17 January 2009

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	plans well laid out. I've done it myself.		plans well laid out. I've done it myself.

−	<br><br>I went home and Kipling and Carrie(<~~A NAME="n196"~~>~~</A><A HREF="Pagenotes~~.~~htm#196">196~~</A>)	+	<br><br>I went home and Kipling and Carrie<ref>Mrs. Kipling.</ref>
	were at lunch with us. Kipling said: "I'll tell you, your		were at lunch with us. Kipling said: "I'll tell you, your
	coming into the war made a new earth for me." He is on a		coming into the war made a new earth for me." He is on a
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	<br><br><I><FONT SIZE="+1">April, 19, 1918.</FONT></I>		<br><br><I><FONT SIZE="+1">April, 19, 1918.</FONT></I>

−	<br><br>Bell,(<~~A NAME="n197"~~>~~</A><A HREF="Pagenotes~~.~~htm#197">197~~</A>)	+	<br><br>Bell,<ref>Mr. Edward Bell, Second Secretary of the American Embassy.</ref>
	and Mrs. Bell during the air raid took their little girl (Evangeline,		and Mrs. Bell during the air raid took their little girl (Evangeline,
	aged three) to the cellar. They told her they went to the cellar		aged three) to the cellar. They told her they went to the cellar

Rdh7 at 19:04, 17 January 2009

2009-01-17T19:04:33Z

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	(as I understand) for the Embassy. He still takes the pouch to		(as I understand) for the Embassy. He still takes the pouch to
	the post office, and brings it back. In ordinary times, that's		the post office, and brings it back. In ordinary times, that's
−	all he does for the Embassy, for which his salary of about * *	+	all he does for the Embassy, for which his salary of about * * * is paid by the State Department---too high a salary for the labour done, but none too high for the trustworthy qualities required.
−	* is paid by the State Department---too high a salary for the	+
−	labour done, but none too high for the trustworthy qualities required.	+
	If this had been all that Petherick did, he would probably have		If this had been all that Petherick did, he would probably have
	long ago gone to the scrap heap. It is one mark of a man of genius		long ago gone to the scrap heap. It is one mark of a man of genius
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	<br><br>While Sir Edward was here John Sargent came in and brought		<br><br>While Sir Edward was here John Sargent came in and brought
	Katharine the charcoal portrait of her that he had made---his		Katharine the charcoal portrait of her that he had made---his
−	present to her for her and Chud to give to W. A. W. P.(<~~A NAME="n194"></A><A~~	+	present to her for her and Chud to give to W. A. W. P.<refMrs. Page.</ref> and me. A very graceful and
−	~~HREF="Pagenotes~~.~~htm#194">194~~</A>) and me. A very graceful and	+
	beautiful thing for him to do.		beautiful thing for him to do.

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	surprised at its excellence, etc.		surprised at its excellence, etc.

−	<br><br>Geoffrey Robinson(<~~A NAME="n195"~~>~~</A><A HREF="Pagenotes~~.~~htm#195">195~~</A>)	+	<br><br>Geoffrey Robinson<ref>Editor of the London ''Times''.</ref>
	asked who wrote the <I>Quarterly </I>articles in favour of the		asked who wrote the <I>Quarterly </I>articles in favour of the
	Confederacy all through the war ---was it Lord Salisbury? Nobody		Confederacy all through the war ---was it Lord Salisbury? Nobody

Rdh7 at 19:01, 17 January 2009

2009-01-17T19:01:38Z

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	<br><br>We have to get away from it---or try to---a minute at a time;		<br><br>We have to get away from it---or try to---a minute at a time;
−	and the comic gods sometimes help us. Squier(<~~A NAME="n192"~~>~~</A><A~~	+	and the comic gods sometimes help us. Squier<ref>Colonel (now Major General) George O. Squier, Military Attaché at the American Embassy.</ref>has a junior officer here to
−	~~HREF="Pagenotes~~.~~htm#192">192~~</A>) has a junior officer here to	+
	hold his desk down when he's gone. He's a West Point Lieutenant		hold his desk down when he's gone. He's a West Point Lieutenant
	with a German name. His study is ordnance. A new kind of bomb		with a German name. His study is ordnance. A new kind of bomb
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	thinks about it---except a fellow named Sargent."		thinks about it---except a fellow named Sargent."

−	<br><br>And the King said (about the wedding[<~~A NAME="n193"~~>~~</A><A~~	+	<br><br>And the King said (about the wedding<ref>The wedding of Mr. Page's daughter at the Chapel Royal.</ref>): "I have the regulation
−	~~HREF="Pagenotes~~.~~htm#193">193~~</A>]): "I have the regulation	+
	of the dress to be worn at all functions in the Chapel Royal.		of the dress to be worn at all functions in the Chapel Royal.
	I, therefore, declare that the American Ambassador may have any		I, therefore, declare that the American Ambassador may have any
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	Chelsea, Evangeline clapped her hands in glee. "Oh, mummy,		Chelsea, Evangeline clapped her hands in glee. "Oh, mummy,
	what a <I>big</I> fire cracker!"		what a <I>big</I> fire cracker!"
		+
		+
		+	<hr>
		+	<references />

Rdh7 at 18:56, 17 January 2009

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		+	<p align="right">
		+	[[Main Page \| WWI Document Archive]] > [[Diaries, Memorials, Personal Reminiscences]] > [[The_Life_and_Letters_of_Walter_H._Page\|Walter H. Page]] > '''APPENDIX'''
		+	</p><hr>
		+
		+
	<center>[[Image: Walter_H._Page_Signature.gif]]</center> <br><br>		<center>[[Image: Walter_H._Page_Signature.gif]]</center> <br><br>

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	matter.		matter.

−	<~~P ALIGN=~~CENTER><FONT SIZE="+1">1913</FONT>	+	<CENTER><FONT SIZE="+1">1913</FONT></center>

−	<~~P ALIGN=~~CENTER><FONT SIZE="+1">PETHERICK</FONT>	+	<CENTER><FONT SIZE="+1">PETHERICK</FONT></center>

	<br><br>PETHERICK may he be immortal; for he is a man who has made		<br><br>PETHERICK may he be immortal; for he is a man who has made
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	Chelsea, Evangeline clapped her hands in glee. "Oh, mummy,		Chelsea, Evangeline clapped her hands in glee. "Oh, mummy,
	what a <I>big</I> fire cracker!"		what a <I>big</I> fire cracker!"
		+
		+
	<HR>		<HR>
		+	<p align="right">
		+	[[Main Page \| WWI Document Archive]] > [[Diaries, Memorials, Personal Reminiscences]] > [[The_Life_and_Letters_of_Walter_H._Page\|Walter H. Page]] > '''APPENDIX'''
		+	</p><hr>