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Earl L. Packer papers, 1910-1990
64000 itemsThe Packer collection contains 64,000 items from the files of this American diplomat. It is complete in its representation of every aspect of his life. The papers include personal and professional correspondence, manuscripts, documents, printed materials, and Russian cartoons and illustrations, as well as original World War I posters. It also contains an array of photographs taken by Mr. Packer between 1917 and 1923, which depict scenes from the Russian Revolution and from Russian city life.
Diplomatic Relations with Foreign Governments (protection of
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- Diplomatic Relations with Foreign Governments (protection of
V. K. Wellington Koo papers, 1906-1992, bulk 1931-1966
120.5 Linear FeetDiplomatic Relation with Ireland, 1956 Box 146, Folder 8
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- Diplomatic Relation with Ireland, 1956
Diplomatic Relation with Paraguay, 1955 Box 147, Folder 12
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- Diplomatic Relation with Paraguay, 1955
Diplomatic Relation with Uruguay, 1955 Box 148, Folder 11
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- Diplomatic Relation with Uruguay, 1955
Records of the Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi League to Champion Human Rights, 1836-1978, bulk 1933-1975
331.84 linear feetRupture of Diplomatic Relations with Vichy, 1941 November 22, 1941 Box 776, Folder 2
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- Rupture of Diplomatic Relations with Vichy, 1941 November 22, 1941
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace New York and Washington Offices records, 1910-1954
335 linear feetTimm, Charles August . The Diplomatic relations between Brazil and the United States., 1927 Box 199
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- Timm, Charles August . The Diplomatic relations between Brazil and the United States., 1927
Robert College records, 1858-2018
110 linear feetSubseries II.2: General
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- the U.S. embassy via diplomatic pouch.) When I Turkey severed diplomatic relations with the U.S. in
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Caleb Frank Gates succeeded to the presidency of RC in 1903 and Box 10 contains correspondence between Gates and Trustee Cleveland H. Dodge from 1914-1919. Earlier years are missing from this correspondence, but there is important material on World War I and I its powerful impact upon the college. (Despite the wartime censorship, Gates's reports are substantive because he was able to send them through the U.S. embassy via diplomatic pouch.) When I Turkey severed diplomatic relations with the U.S. in 1917 the college continued to function despite several attempts by the Turkish military to take possession of the buildings.