W P N Tyler
Biographic Data
| ID | 5897698 |
|---|---|
| NAME | W P N Tyler |
| GIVEN NAMES | W P N |
| FAMILY NAME | Tyler |
| SIGNATURE | TYLER W P N |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Huleh concession and Jewish settlement of the Huleh Valley, 1934–48
In 1934 Jewish interests acquired the Huleh concession to drain and reclaim Lake Huleh and its swamps in northern Galilee.' During the previous 20 years, when the concession was in Arab hands, no significant drainage work had been undertaken. The Palestine Land Development Company (PLDC) agreed to pay the former concessionaires, the Salam family, £191,974 to acquire their rights. The concession lay in the heart of the Huleh valley which covers an…
The Huleh lands issue in mandatory Palestine, 1920–34
Land, its ownership and utilization have been central issues in Palestine this century as Arabs and Jews struggled for control of the area west of the Jordan river. In the years immediately after the First World War the Zionists had high hopes that Britain, pledged by the League of Nations' Mandate to encourage 'close settlement by Jews on the land, including State lands and waste lands not required for public purposes', would actively support th…
The Beisan lands issue in mandatory Palestine
Land and its utilization, ownership and availability were vital issues in mandatory Palestine. Land is, of course, a basic resource in the life of individuals and nations. It is a primary means of livelihood and in this sense its importance increased as Palestine's population grew from about 600,000 in 1920 to approximately two million in 1947. This population growth placed extreme pressure on the land, especially when we remember that only about…
The Huleh concession and Jewish settlement of the Huleh Valley, 1934–48
In 1934 Jewish interests acquired the Huleh concession to drain and reclaim Lake Huleh and its swamps in northern Galilee.' During the previous 20 years, when the concession was in Arab hands, no significant drainage work had been undertaken. The Palestine Land Development Company (PLDC) agreed to pay the former concessionaires, the Salam family, £191,974 to acquire their rights. The concession lay in the heart of the Huleh valley which covers an…
The Huleh lands issue in mandatory Palestine, 1920–34
Land, its ownership and utilization have been central issues in Palestine this century as Arabs and Jews struggled for control of the area west of the Jordan river. In the years immediately after the First World War the Zionists had high hopes that Britain, pledged by the League of Nations' Mandate to encourage 'close settlement by Jews on the land, including State lands and waste lands not required for public purposes', would actively support th…
The Beisan lands issue in mandatory Palestine
Land and its utilization, ownership and availability were vital issues in mandatory Palestine. Land is, of course, a basic resource in the life of individuals and nations. It is a primary means of livelihood and in this sense its importance increased as Palestine's population grew from about 600,000 in 1920 to approximately two million in 1947. This population growth placed extreme pressure on the land, especially when we remember that only about…
The Beisan lands issue in mandatory Palestine
Land and its utilization, ownership and availability were vital issues in mandatory Palestine. Land is, of course, a basic resource in the life of individuals and nations. It is a primary means of livelihood and in this sense its importance increased as Palestine's population grew from about 600,000 in 1920 to approximately two million in 1947. This population growth placed extreme pressure on the land, especially when we remember that only about…
The Huleh lands issue in mandatory Palestine, 1920–34
Land, its ownership and utilization have been central issues in Palestine this century as Arabs and Jews struggled for control of the area west of the Jordan river. In the years immediately after the First World War the Zionists had high hopes that Britain, pledged by the League of Nations' Mandate to encourage 'close settlement by Jews on the land, including State lands and waste lands not required for public purposes', would actively support th…
The Huleh concession and Jewish settlement of the Huleh Valley, 1934–48
In 1934 Jewish interests acquired the Huleh concession to drain and reclaim Lake Huleh and its swamps in northern Galilee.' During the previous 20 years, when the concession was in Arab hands, no significant drainage work had been undertaken. The Palestine Land Development Company (PLDC) agreed to pay the former concessionaires, the Salam family, £191,974 to acquire their rights. The concession lay in the heart of the Huleh valley which covers an…
Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Palestine (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (1 works) · Archaeology (1 works)