Showing posts with label 1924. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 1924. Show all posts

Sunday, 25 May 2014

"Mounties on guard at reservation to prevent fighting," Cleveland Plain Dealer, 6 Jan. 1924

"Mounties on guard at reservation to prevent fighting," Cleveland Plain Dealer, 6 Jan. 1924. Source: Library and Archives Canada, RG10, vol. 2284, file 57,149-1.


Cabinet orders dissolution of traditional Six Nations Council, 17 Sept. 1924

Privy Council minute, 17 Sept. 1924. Source: Library and Archives Canada, RG10, vol. 2284, file 57,149-1.






Scott replies to Indian agent, 8 April 1924

D.C. Scott to Cecil Morgan, Indian agent at Brantford, 8 April 1924. Source: Library and Archives Canada, RG10, vol. 2284, file 57,149-1.


Indian Agent in Brantford worried about Six Nations developments and appeal to British government

Indian agent, Brantford, Cecil Morgan to Duncan Campbell Scott, 4 April 1924. 
Source: Library and Archives Canada, RG10, vol. 2284, file 57,149-1.





British Foreign Office warns Panama

Foreign Office telegram for British representative in Panama, 4 March 1924. Source: Library and Archives Canada, RG10, vol. 2284, file 57,149-1.


Saturday, 24 May 2014

Deskaheh appeals to King George V, 22 Oct. 1924

Deskaheh appeals to King George V, 22 Oct. 1924. Source: Decker papers, St. John Fisher University Archives.

Deskaheh appeals to League Council members and supporters, 29 Jan. 1924

Deskaheh appeals to League Council members and supporters, 29 Jan. 1924. Source; Decker papers, St. John Fisher University Archives.

Six Nations appeal to King of Italy, 1 Jan. 1924

Six Nations appeal to King of Italy, 1 Jan. 1924. Source: Decker papers, St. John Fisher University Archives.

League debates whether to accept 4-nation appeal as genuine, 24 Jan. 1924

F.P. Walters, League Secretariat, to Swedish foreign minister Bohemann, 24 Jan. 1924. Sweden's Mr Branting was the president of the league Coucnil at the time of this question; the debate was whether Prince Arfa of Persia, who was taking the lead on the four-nation appeal, could place an issue on the agenda without formal notice from Teheran being provided to the League. Source: League of Nations Archives, R612.


Britain objects to wording of the issue, 6 April 1924

Lord Cadogan, Foreign Office, to League Secretary-General Sir Eric Drummond, 6 April 1924. Handwritten postscript objects to use of the word "dispute." Source: League of Nations Archives, R612 ...