V H Rothwell
Biographic Data
| ID | 5520888 |
|---|---|
| NAME | V H Rothwell |
| GIVEN NAMES | V H |
| FAMILY NAME | Rothwell |
| SIGNATURE | ROTHWELL V H |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 3 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Mission of Sir Frederick Leith-Ross to the Far East, 1935–1936
From August 1935 to July 1936 Sir Frederick Leith-Ross, the Chief Economic Adviser to the British Government, was away from Britain on an official mission to the Far East. While accepting that, as Hankey, the secretary to the cabinet, put it, after Leith-Ross had been away for several months, he was a ‘distinguished Civil Servant’ whose ‘services could, with difficulty, be spared from European problems’, the aim of this paper is not to describe i…
The British Government and Japanese Military Assistance 1914–1918
V. Mesopotamia in British War Aims, 1914–1918
An expeditionary force of the Indian Army landed in Turkish territory at the head of the Persian Gulf almost immediately upon the declaration of war by Britain against Turkey on 5 November 1914. After winning some minor engagements against Turkish forces, it marched into Basra, the chief town of southern Mesopotamia, on the 23rd. The subsequent course of the campaign in Mesopotamia included a number of setbacks for the British. The principal city…
V. Mesopotamia in British War Aims, 1914–1918
An expeditionary force of the Indian Army landed in Turkish territory at the head of the Persian Gulf almost immediately upon the declaration of war by Britain against Turkey on 5 November 1914. After winning some minor engagements against Turkish forces, it marched into Basra, the chief town of southern Mesopotamia, on the 23rd. The subsequent course of the campaign in Mesopotamia included a number of setbacks for the British. The principal city…
The Mission of Sir Frederick Leith-Ross to the Far East, 1935–1936
From August 1935 to July 1936 Sir Frederick Leith-Ross, the Chief Economic Adviser to the British Government, was away from Britain on an official mission to the Far East. While accepting that, as Hankey, the secretary to the cabinet, put it, after Leith-Ross had been away for several months, he was a ‘distinguished Civil Servant’ whose ‘services could, with difficulty, be spared from European problems’, the aim of this paper is not to describe i…
The British Government and Japanese Military Assistance 1914–1918
V. Mesopotamia in British War Aims, 1914–1918
An expeditionary force of the Indian Army landed in Turkish territory at the head of the Persian Gulf almost immediately upon the declaration of war by Britain against Turkey on 5 November 1914. After winning some minor engagements against Turkish forces, it marched into Basra, the chief town of southern Mesopotamia, on the 23rd. The subsequent course of the campaign in Mesopotamia included a number of setbacks for the British. The principal city…
The British Government and Japanese Military Assistance 1914–1918
The Mission of Sir Frederick Leith-Ross to the Far East, 1935–1936
From August 1935 to July 1936 Sir Frederick Leith-Ross, the Chief Economic Adviser to the British Government, was away from Britain on an official mission to the Far East. While accepting that, as Hankey, the secretary to the cabinet, put it, after Leith-Ross had been away for several months, he was a ‘distinguished Civil Servant’ whose ‘services could, with difficulty, be spared from European problems’, the aim of this paper is not to describe i…
History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Government (linguistics (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Politics (2 works)