Transcription: 108  Personenregister  linke Spalte   Kremer al. de Oppenheim, Henn. I. 268;      II. 395. —    (de Hornbach), Jerem. I. 510. —    (de Bacharach), Joh. I. 485. —    (de Gamundia), Joh. I. 95. —    (Gelhusanus), Joh. II. 51, 498. —    (Schweinfurt), Joh. II. 65. —    al. Institoris (de Sunszheym), Joh.      I. 280; II. 399. —    al. de Wallerthem, Joh. I. 312; II.      403. —    (de Wesalia), Joh. I. 81. —    (de Argentina), Joh. Henr. I. 576. —    (Spirensis), Joh. Jac. II. 262. — al. Mercator (de Ursell), Jonathas      I. 594; II. 458, 490. —    (Ulm.), Martin. I. 599; II. 460, 493. —    (Heidelberg), Mathias Hentzelini I.      65. —    (Ulm.), Mich. I. 452. —    (de Kirchbergk), Nic. I. 485. —    (de Sünczem), Nic. I. 289. —    (de Widern), Nic. I. 446. —    (de Wimpina), Petr. I. 549; II. 450,      482. —    (Ulm.), Dlr. I. 509. —    (de Hoffheim), Valentin, s. Krenner. —    vgl. Kramer, Institoris, Mercator u.      Cromer. Cremers s. Kremer. Kremmer s. Kremer. Krencz- s. Krentz-. Krenfelt s. Crainfeld. Krenlin, Krön- al. de Eszlinga, Conr.      I. 145; II. 374. Krenner, Crenner, Kremer (de Hoffheim),      Valentin. I. 570; II. 456. Crentzer (de Grynstat), Joh. I. 512. *Krentzheim (Lignicensis), Leonh. II.      129. Krentzlin, Krencz-. —    al. Krenczler (de Lauingen), Caspar      I. 481. —    (cler. Spirensis), Wydo I. 86. Krepner (Frankfurt.), Laurent. I. 298. Kreppel (de Usingen), Laurent. I. 486. Kreps s. Krebs. Krepser (de Hall), Petr. I. 319. Vgl.      Krebser. Krepskeller (de Alzey), Joh. I. 357. Krepsz s. Krebs. Kres s. Kress. Cresper s. Krebser. Kress, Kresz, Kres, Cress, Cresz, Kreszs. —    (Norlingensis), Bernh. I. 575   )  idem? —    (de Loch), Bernh. II. 489, 541 ) —    al. de Wertheym, Jac. I. 463; II.      432, 522.  rechte Spalte   *Kress (de Diebsfurt), Joachim I. 511. —    (Heidelberg), Joh. Georg. I. LXI,      LXV, LXVII; II. 181, 207, 220. Cressmoviczius 8´s. Crosnewitzius. Cresz s. Kress. Kreszs 8. Kress. Kretler (de Stauffen), Christian. I. 334. Kretlin, Kroet- (de Ravenspurg), Gabriel      I. 470; II. 433, 536. Kretmayher s. Kretzmar. Kretschmer (de Novoforo), Petr. I. 399. Krettler, Bartholom, s. Dretter. Kretz, Cretz, Krecz, Creczs. —    (de Sontheyn), Joh. I. 443. —    (de Sultzfelt), Mich. I. 469. —    al. Gretz (de Sonthofen), Ulr. 1. 334;      II. 408. —    (Heylpronn.), Wendelin. I. 488; II.      436. —    vgl. Gretz. Kretzmar, Kreitzinaier, Kretmayher (de      Heidelberg). —, Joh. I. 554; II. 485. —, Paul. I. 578. Creulszheym, -hem s. Crailsheim. Kreusen s. Creussen. Creussen (Kreusen, Crewsen). —, Fridr. de s. Molitoris. —, Joh. (de) I. 196. Kreuterer, Kreuterus, Kreutterus. —    (Hirschfeld.), Gerhard. II. 176, 556. —    (Pforzheim.), Jerem. II. 80, 468. —    s. a. Kruther. Kreutterus s. Kreuterer. *Creutz (de Schweden). —, Jac. baro II. 344. —, Laurent, baro II. 344. Kreutzius (Ladenburg.), Paul. II. 188. Kreuwel, Creu- s. Krauel. Kreuznach, de Kr. (Creutzen-, Crutzen,      Crutze-, Krutz-, Crdtz-, Crucze-,      Cruczen-, Kruczen-, Crüczen-,      Crucze-, Crücze-, Crůcze-, Crücz-,      Crucz-, Crucz-; Crucenacho, Crucennaken,      Crucinaco, Cruzennack,      Crutzenaco, Cruczenaco; Magaunt. dioc). —, Conr. s. Textoris. —, Eberh. s. Lapicide. —, Emeric. s. Ludovici. —, Fridr. s. Doleatoris. —, Hamman. I. 334. —, Henr. I. 172. —, Henr. I. 464. —, Henr. s. Fabri. —, Herborn, s. Pauli. —, Jac. I. 252.

Transcription: Left-hand page. Wednesday, October 2nd       A telegram came through the other day from Lord Halifax expressing his sympathy  with me on my unpleasant experience at the  Spanish frontier. I was inclined to pass  this without a thought as an ordinary little diplomatic gesture, but on reflecting that  it came from the middle of bombed London, I  confess I was somewhat touched. They have  their qualities, these people.      I heard that "The Spectator" at some date early in September has a paragraph or  so about me which seems to be well disposed and uses the expression "holding the fort".  It is at any rate another sign of a general good disposition there. Kisch on the tele- phone to-day from Lisbon emphasized very precisely that he wished us to know that in  London they had the most complete confidence  in Jacklin and myself.      Massigli who used to be League of Nations  man at the Quai d'Orsay & has for some years carried most successfully the Embassy at  Ankara, called on me yesterday. He is "en disponsibilté" as he was definitely "persona non grata" with the masters of the Vichy  men. He told me the old Marshal had received him in most friendly and appreciative way; his political outlook and judgement is similar to my French friends here. I have a notion he will be used  in an interesting way in spite of his lack of a post.      I hear Phelan leaves Lisbon to-day for the United States. He will travel in the same boat as Pardo. I shall not, I think,  forget the subject of the last discussion  which Jacklin and I had with Pardo, when I blushed for him. Incidentally he appears to have been the most unhelpful Member of the Supervisory Committee meeting. P.s.  Rolf  interview - demand for salary - production of cheque book etc to  ... lies  ...!! Shocking. We faith Going for our integrity           (Resigned 31/12  RIght-hand page.   Friday, October 4th      Although four weeks ago Avenol was assiuring Jacklin that we could not have a budget passed for 1941 and that we could not have a meeting of the Supervisory Commission, we have in fact achieved both, as a result of persistent and hard work, and undoubtedly  with first class help from London. - At the last moment Hambro, who had broken off a  lecture tour in the United States, abandoning  twenty lectures for the purpose, got no further  than New York, the Clipper was help up for 3 days by bad weather, and although he might  have arrived for the last day of the meeting,  that arrival was still uncertain and in view of Jacklin's absence and mine and some reports  that he would be in personal danger in Lisbon, he decided not to go. - Jacklin and I were both very angry and my last telegram to him was that  it was vital the meeting should not fall through because of his absence.      The story of this meeting of the Supervi- sory Committee would hold some of the "romantic" difficulties of our share in war-time diplomacy: -  Holma, the Finn, for instance: the position of his Government between Russia and Germany, his position at Vichy, representations and event- ually his so-called holiday trip, plus his passage through the frontier where we were held up. And Costa du Rels, the efforts to get in touch with him when the possibility of our departure suddenly appeared; his midnight telephone message from Cannes to our hotel at Nimes; his separate journey. Lopez-Olivan getting away from Madrid. Sir Cecil Kisch  and the gallant little Miss Rohde flying from England to Lisbon. The difficulties of keeping  in touch from here as decisions would be invalid  without my consent, bad telephone calls and slow telegrams; the final meeting an hour or so before the boat sailed which brought Pardo and Phelan to the United States. And the sigh of relief when even our somewhat dilapidated budget was finally passed. Well, that is one  stage over; it is not impossible the challenge  may be worked up on behalf of some Government,  but I do not think it can be very serious. The  next phases of the task are opening to us and I am not taking up the problem also of the  closed Spanish gate.

Transcription: Telegram      P1/9 (3) From: Sir Walford Selby, Lisbon. To: H.M. Consul, Geneva. Despatched 28th September Received 29th September No. 1 of the 28th September. -------------------------------------------      Addressed to Geneva, repeated to F. O . No. 696 for Mr. Makins, following for Lester from Phelan begins:      Following received from Hambro: "Clipper uncertain. Under the circumstances Holma Pardo Kisch with myself col- laborating by telegraph must be considered quorum. Agree entirely coopt Costa du Rels ask those four take steps neces- sary. After consultation Winant Goodrich and British Em- bassy propose coopt also Fotich Clark deputy Finance Minister member Economic Committee. With Pardo arriving here quorum would be possible this side. Atmosphere here extremely hope- ful for League. Treasurers drafts remarks paragraphs seven alinea one too pessimistic. U.S. declared willing to pay as in 1940 other States will follow example. Important Watter- son and Rohde come here and visit from Costa de Rels would be highly appreciated. Transfer of opium work satisfactorily arranged total credit for Princeton work 1941 ought to be  500,000 francs. Greetings Hambro Waldorf".  (SO)  Phelan ends, Following from Sir Cecil Kisch: this has not yet been con- sidered by commission ends.

Transcription: (copy)     Telegram      P1/9  (3)  From: Sir Walford Selby, Lisbon To: H.M. Consul, Geneva Despatched  28th September 1940 Received       29th September 1940 No. 1 of the 28th September. ------------------------------------------- Addressed to Geneva, repeated to F. O . No. 6 Following received from Hambro: "Clipper uncertain. Under the circumstances, Holma, Pard Kisch with myself collaborating by telegraph must be considered quorum. Agree entirely coopt Costa du Rels ask those four take steps necessary. After consultatio Winant Goodrich and British Embassy propose coopt also Fotich Clark deputy Finance Minister member Economic  Committee. With Pardo arriving here quorum would be possible this side. Atmosphere here extremely hopeful for League. Treasurers draft remarks paragraphs seven alinea one too pessimistic. U.S. declared willing to as in 1940 other States will follow example. Important Watterson and Rohde come here and visit from Costa du Rels  would be highly appreciated. Transfer of opium work satisfactorily arranged total credit for Princeton work 1941 ought to be 500,000 francs. Greetings HAMBRO Waldorf"      (signed) Phelan (ends) Following from Sir Cecil Kisch: This has not yet been considered by Commission.      (ends)           Selby.

Description: Shelfmark: Universitätsbibliothek Heidelberg, Cod. Pal. germ. 758

Description: Shelfmark: Universitätsbibliothek Heidelberg, Cod. Pal. germ. 802

Description: Avisartikel fra 1936 omhandlende Peter Frederiksen samt et brev hjem til hans mor fra Frankrig den 23. januar 1919 på Røde Kors brevpapir. || Peter Frederiksen blev født den 2. januar 1896 i Herskind i Østjylland. Han udvandrede i 1913 som 17-årig til Kasson, Minnesota, i USA. Han deltog på amerikansk side i 1. Verdenskrig fra juni 1918 og frem til krigens afslutning. Han kæmpede ved Vestfronten i Frankrig, og den 2. november 1918, under et engreb på tyske stillinger, blev han såret i højre ben af fjendtlig ild. Han måtte derefter indlægges på lazaret i flere måneder. Slaget den 2. november 1918, hvor han og hans division stormede en større by, havde store tabstal til følge. Han blev for sin indsats i 1. Verdenskrig tildelt flere udmærkelser, bl.a. to guldbånd samt purpurhjertet (Purple Heart). Purpurhjertet er en amerikansk militær udmærkelse, der uddeles til dem, som er blevet skadet eller dræbt i militær tjeneste. Peter Frederiksen drev efter krigen en farm ved Kasson, blev gift og fik fire børn. I 1936 blev han indlagt på hospitalet i Rochester med blidtarmsbetændelse, som han blev opereret for. Mens han lå på hospital fik han lungebetændelse, og dette viste sig at være dødeligt. Peter Frederiksen døde som 40-årig, og fik en militær begravelse på Evergreen kirkegård i Mantorville, Minnesota.

Description: Shelfmark: Universitätsbibliothek Heidelberg, Cod. Pal. germ. 714

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