R. Emmet Condon Collection

Title

Creator

R. Emmet Condon

Date

1919-1922

Description

The Condon Collection consists of correspondence, memoranda, telegrams, official documents, and photographs originating during the 1919 Paris Peace Conference. The primary topic of concern is the issue of the Japanese acquisition of German rights and interests in the Shantung peninsula of China following World War I. A few papers in the collection involve the positioning of Greek troops in and around Smyrna.

Source

Robert and Sally Huxley

Publisher

Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library

Subject

Paris Peace Conference (1919-1920)

Contributor

Ashley Herring

Language

English

Collection Items

R. Emmet Condon Collection Finding Aid

Photograph of Two Men Sitting in a Living Room

Man Posing for his Bust

Artist is molding this mans bust out of clay to create a mold

Delegates Arriving to have their Portraits Taken

Delegates Riding Away in Carriages

Delegates Getting into Carriages After Having Their Portraits Taken

Delegates Getting Their Portraits Taken Surrounded By Army Men

Photograph of a Crowd of Delegates Getting their Portraits Taken

At the Paris Peace Conference

Photograph of a Bedroom

Photograph of a Living Room

Treaty With Germany, Political Clauses - Belgium

Treaty With Germany, Political Clauses - Schleswig

Statement from the Methodist Episcopal General Conference

Documentary History of the Treaty of Peace between the Allied and Associated Powers and Germany

Memorandum for Lieutenant Condon

Theodore Roosevelt Jr. to R. Emmet Condon

FL Belin to R. Emmet Condon

Thomas W. Lamont to R. Emmet Condon

William Phillips to Franklin K. Lane

TS Barclay to R. Emmet Condon

Henry White to R. Emmet Condon

Conversation between Mr. Adatci and Mr. Claveille

Ports, Waterways, and Railways

Shantung

R. Emmet Condon to Howland Shaw

Stanley K. Hornbeck to R. Emmet Condon

Cablegram Received

William S. Sims to Robert Lansing

Stanley K. Hornbeck to R. Emmet Condon

Harry S. Knapp to Robert Lansing

Joseph C. Grew to R. Emmet Condon

R. Emmet Condon: Note on the Athens Reports

Note on Anti-French Feeling and the Situation in Asia Minor

Note Asking if General Wants Action Taken on Telegrams

Note on Telegrams Reporting News from Asia Minor

Notes on a Proposed Statement by Henry White

Memorandum on Conversation with Wellington Koo

Stanley K. Hornbeck to Henry White

Stanley K. Hornbeck to R. Emmet Condon

Memorandum on Japanese Declaration on Shantung

Recommendation that a Memorandum be Communicated with the American Embassy in London

Henry White to John W. Davis

Memorandum on a Conversation with Arthur J. Balfour

Request for Minutes of a Council Meeting Regarding Shantung

Memorandum on Proposed Japanese Declaration

Note on Memorandum on Japanese Declaration

Report on the British and French Positions Regarding the Shantung Question

Stanley K. Hornbeck to Henry White

Stanley K. Hornbeck to R. Emmet Condon

Droppers to the American Mission at Paris

Stanley K. Hornbeck to Henry White

Memorandum on the Shantung Question

What Japan Was Accorded in Shantung

Stanley K. Hornbeck to R. Emmet Condon

Draft of Telegram from Joseph C. Grew to the American Legation in Athens

Joseph C. Grew to the American Legation at Athens

Horton to the American Embassy in Paris

Harry S. Knapp to Joseph C. Grew

Draft Japanese Declaration

Memorandum on Conversation Between Robert Lansing and and Makino Nobuaki

Note on the Shantung Question

Frank L. Polk to the American Mission in Paris

Frank L. Polk to Robert Lansing

Stanley K. Hornbeck to Alexander C. Kirk

Japanese Assurance Given to the Council Regarding the Shantung Question

Pledges to be Asked of Japan Relating to the Shantung Question

Reccomendations on the Shantung Question

Response to Maurice P. Hankey's Memorandum on the Shantung Question

Memo on the Shantung Question

Note on Memo by Sir Maurice Hankey

JW Perry to R. Emmet Condon

Clarence H. MacKay to Robert Lansing

Clarence H. Mackay to Secretary of State requests that the Peace Conference, "now dealing with all matter of international importance," establish an international agreement to protect submarine cables from fish trawlers.