Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Occupation (s) political organiser and activist. Known for. first woman alderman in Hampshire. Parent (s) Florence (born Kenrick) and Joseph Chamberlain. Florence "Ida" Chamberlain (22 May 1870 – 1 April 1943) was a British political organiser and activist in Birmingham.
12. Feb. 2009 · 34 Chamberlain's diary, 18 June 1940, and his letter to Ida Chamberlain, 21 June 1940. 35 35 George, Frances Lloyd, The years that are Past (London 1967), p. 264 Google Scholar; Neville Chamberlain to Ida Chamberlain, 21 June 1940. 36 36 ...
Ida Chamberlain Florence Ida Chamberlain was born in Birmingham in 1870. She was the eldest daughter of Joseph Chamberlain and his second wife, Florence Kenrick, and was the younger sister of Neville Chamberlain. Ida attended boarding school at Allenswood, Wimbledon, along with her sisters Hilda, and Ethel. She and Hilda both undertook
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24. Jan. 2011 · This article argues that both Neville Chamberlain's National Government and many anti-appeasers used and abused the language of the League of Nations in the years before the Second World War, long after they had abandoned Geneva itself as an effective instrument to maintain peace. It concludes that while many formerly pro-League ...
- Andrew David Stedman
- 2011
15. Sept. 2008 · Neville Chamberlain to Ida Chamberlain, 23 July 1939, Chamberlain Diary Letters, 431. 64 Ripsman and Levy and I disagree about whether the primary objective of Chamberlain's grand strategy was to build strength to avoid war by bolstering London's diplomacy with military power or, as they argue, to buy time for Britain to complete its rearmament program before fighting Germany.
- Christopher Layne
- 2008
The Papers of Beatrice, Ida, Hilda and Ethel Chamberlain have been microfilmed by Primary Source Media as part of an ongoing project to publish the entire Chamberlain collection in series arranged around the three statesmen: Neville, Austen and Joseph and other family members.
86 Neville to Ida Chamberlain, 31 Mar. 1929, NC18/1/649. Cabs 15 and 16(29) of 10 and 11 Apr. 1929. Cabs 15 and 16(29) of 10 and 11 Apr. 1929. See Salisbury to Baldwin, 10 Apr. 1929, Baldwin papers, 36/124–5, for a complaint about Baldwin keeping his programme to himself, but recognizing that the broad question the electors were to be asked was whether they wanted him to remain prime minister.
