Confidential British Foreign Office political correspondence [mikroform] : World War I.

Dil Kodu
İngilizce
Yer Numarası
M/0287-15
Yayın Bilgisi
London : Public Record Office, 1986.
Fiziksel Niteleme
1 mikrofilm makarası (500 poz ; 464 s.) : pozitif ; 35 mm.
Genel Not
Public Record Office (Kew, London) FO 371/2507'de kayıtlıdır.
Bu seri 107 makaradan oluşmaktadır.
Bibliyografi, vb. Notu
Mikrofilmin indeksi B.I/6610 yer numarasında kayıtlıdır.
İçindekiler Notu
Vol. 2507 : Enemy trawlers off Bergen, 21 February 1915-23 February 1915, 1-5 s. ; Military intelligence, 22 February 1915-8 April 1915, s. 6-44 ; Birthrates & the war, 23 February 1915, s. 45-47 ; One manned torpedoes, 24 February 1915, s. 48-49 ; Belgian war casualties, 24 February 1915, s. 50-51 ; Secret report of the French General Staff, 25 February 1915, s. 52-55 ; Germans in Belgium, 25 February 1915, s. 56-59 ; Gasoline supplied to German submarines from England, 26 February 1915, s. 60-61 ; French torpedo boat destroyer sunk, 26 February 1915, s. 62-63 ; Use of Dunkirk as a base, 27 February 1915-1 March 1915, s. 64-70 ; Explosive turbine engine, 4 March 1915-4 June 1915, s. 71-91 ; Rewards for sinking enemy submarines, 7 March 1915-3 May 1915, s. 92-100 ; Company for production of fuses in Switzerland, 8 March 1915-29 March 1915, s. 101-113 ; Polish situation, 8 March 1915, s. 114-118 ; German grain supply, 9 March 1915, s. 119-121 ; Mr. Jowett,--to ask secretary of state for foreign affairs, whether he is willing, inasmuch as Great Britain and her allies and all neutral powers are agreed as to the injury which Belgium has already suffered by reason of a quarrel to which she is not a party, to invite suggestions from neutral powers with a view of avoiding any further devastation of the territories of Belgium or any further destruction of the cities and towns of Belgium by the Great Powers who are contending against each other for mastery, 9 March 1915, s. 122-123 ; Sir J. D. Ress, --to ask the prime minister, whether his attention has been called to the statements of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to the effect that Great Britain would not have declared war but for the invasion of Belgium, and that Great Britain has nothing to gain by the war; and, if so, whether these statements accurately express the policy of His Majesty's government, 10 March 1915-18 March 1915, s. 124-128 ; Intervention of Italy, 10 March 1915-7 April 1915, s. 129-464.
Reprodüksiyon Notu
Mikrofilm. Kew, London : Public Record Office, 1986. 1 mikrofilm makarası : pozitif ; 35 mm. 21 February 1915-7 April 1915.
Dil Notu
Fransızca metin içerir.
Kurum Adı
British Foreign Office
Ek Giriş - Farklı/Değişik Eser Adı
Enemy trawlers off Bergen, 21 February 1915-23 February 1915 ; Military intelligence, 22 February 1915-8 April 1915 ; Birthrates & the war, 23 February 1915 ; One manned torpedoes, 24 February 1915 ; Belgian war casualties, 24 February 1915 ; Secret report of the French General Staff, 25 February 1915 ; Germans in Belgium, 25 February 1915 ; Gasoline supplied to German submarines from England, 26 February 1915 ; French torpedo boat destroyer sunk, 26 February 1915 ; Use of Dunkirk as a base, 27 February 1915-1 March 1915 ; Explosive turbine engine, 4 March 1915-4 June 1915 ; Rewards for sinking enemy submarines, 7 March 1915-3 May 1915 ; Company for production of fuses in Switzerland, 8 March 1915-29 March 1915 ; Polish situation, 8 March 1915 ; German grain supply, 9 March 1915 ; Mr. Jowett,--to ask secretary of state for foreign affairs, whether he is willing, inasmuch as Great Britain and her allies and all neutral powers are agreed as to the injury which Belgium has already suffered by reason of a quarrel to which she is not a party, to invite suggestions from neutral powers with a view of avoiding any further devastation of the territories of Belgium or any further destruction of the cities and towns of Belgium by the Great Powers who are contending against each other for mastery, 9 March 1915 ; Sir J. D. Ress, --to ask the prime minister, whether his attention has been called to the statements of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to the effect that Great Britain would not have declared war but for the invasion of Belgium, and that Great Britain has nothing to gain by the war; and, if so, whether these statements accurately express the policy of His Majesty's government, 10 March 1915-18 March 1915 ; Intervention of Italy, 10 March 1915-7 April 1915 vol. 2507