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Honoring the Memory of Atatürk

Title	Honoring the Memory of Atatürk
Author	Eugene Pittard
Publication Date:	1939
Publication Place	- Turkish Historical Society, 1939.
Subject	History of Civilization, CB3-482
Type	Periodical
Language	eng,tur
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Physical Dimensions	electronic resource
Library:	Bursa Uludağ University Library
Library Asset ID	edsdoj.f0b8841d34843faaa43e11620b36dc2
Record ID	at3gabod6f
Library Location	LCC:History of Civilization
Date	1939
Sample Text	I had the privilege of approaching this wonderful man, whom Turkey had the honor and happiness to meet at a most tragic moment in its history, several times, in Istanbul, Ankara, and in the house he built on stilts in Yalova for the purpose of seclusion and rest. It can be guessed what kind of memories I have preserved from these reflections, some of which are short enough to be considered fleeting and some of which are long. As I write these lines, I feel again the excitement that gripped us the day we met Atatürk for the last time: We were in Çankaya. Ataturk, who perhaps felt that he was sick, weak, and dangerously afflicted, wanted to tell us a little more about himself, knowing that our support was close.
DOI	10.37879/ttkbelleten.1418201
ISSN	0041-4255
İlişki	https://doaj.org/toc/0041-4255

View in source Bursa Uludağ University Library

Bursa Uludağ University Library

Honoring the Memory of Atatürk

Author Eugene Pittard

Publication Date 1939

Publication Place - Turkish Historical Society, 1939.

Subject History of Civilization, CB3-482

Type Periodical

Language eng,tur

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Physical Dimensions electronic resource

Library Bursa Uludağ University Library

Library Asset ID edsdoj.f0b8841d34843faaa43e11620b36dc2

Record ID at3gabod6f

Library Location LCC:History of Civilization

Date 1939

Sample Text I had the privilege of approaching this wonderful man, whom Turkey had the honor and happiness to meet at a most tragic moment in its history, several times, in Istanbul, Ankara, and in the house he built on stilts in Yalova for the purpose of seclusion and rest. It can be guessed what kind of memories I have preserved from these reflections, some of which are short enough to be considered fleeting and some of which are long. As I write these lines, I feel again the excitement that gripped us the day we met Atatürk for the last time: We were in Çankaya. Ataturk, who perhaps felt that he was sick, weak, and dangerously afflicted, wanted to tell us a little more about himself, knowing that our support was close.

DOI 10.37879/ttkbelleten.1418201

ISSN 0041-4255

İlişki https://doaj.org/toc/0041-4255