The full content of this document is only available to subscribing institutions. More information can be found via www.amdigital.co.uk

Reference FO 371/17083
Department/Office Foreign Office
Title China: Sino-Japanese dispute; Japanese forces in Manchuria; alleged Japanese plans for occupation of Peipiao and Kailu; Japanese prisoners in Manchuli; activities of Chinese volunteer services; conditions in Manchuria; situation in Hailar; mutiny of Manchukuo troops near Taulaichao; Mr. Vice-Consul Dening's visit to Manchuria; Japanese activity and interests in Hulunbor district.
Date 1933
Collection Foreign Office Files for China, 1930-1937
Region East Asia
Countries China, Japan
Places Andong; Beijing; Changchun; Chinchow; Dalian; France; Germany; Guandong; Guangdong; Harbin; Hefei; Heilongjiang; Henan; Hong Kong; India; Inner Mongolia; Ireland; Japan; Jehol Province; Jilin; Korea; Kwantung Leased Territory; London; Manchukuo; Manchuria; Manzhouli; Mongolia; Moscow; Mukden; Nanjing; Outer Mongolia; Shandong; Shanghai; Shanhaikuan; Shenyang; Soviet Union; Tianjin; Tibet; Tokyo; United Kingdom; United States; Ussuri River; Vietnam; Washington DC; Xi'an; Yili; Yingkou; Zhenjiang
People Chang Chun; Chang Tso-lin (Zhang Zuolin); Lampson, Miles (1st Baron Killearn); Lattimore, Owen; Owen, David; Puyi; Ungern-Sternberg, Roman von; Zhang Qun
Topics agriculture; aircraft; Anglo-Japanese relations; asylum; atrocities; banks; bombing; brigandage; British-American Tobacco; business; Catholicism; censorship; chamber of commerce; Chinese Nationalist Party (Kuomintang); Christianity; civil disturbances; civil war; communications; communism; conference; Confucianism; Confucius; consulate; cotton; culture; currency; customs; defence; disease; education; embassy; emigration; evacuation; exports; extraterritoriality; finances; fish; flooding; Health; hospitals; housing; immigration; industry; intelligence; invasion; investment; judicial system; Kellogg-Briand Pact; kidnapping; League of Nations; Lytton Report; migration; mining; Minister of Foreign Affairs; modernisation; murder; mutiny; newspapers; occupation; oil; Open Door policy; People's Liberation Army; police; ports; poverty; press; production; propaganda; radio; railways; rebellions; recognition; refugees; religion; riots; Royal Air Force; salt; science; Secretary of State; Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs; steel; strikes; sugar; taxation; tea; telegraphs; tobacco; trade; trademarks; treaties; United Nations; Vickers-Armstrongs; war; water; weapons; women
Copyright Crown Copyright documents © are reproduced by permission of The National Archives London, UK
Privacy Policy Contact us Terms of use