Two manuscripts on Al-Jazeera, Mosul, Baghdad oil

İsim	Two manuscripts on Al-Jazeera, Mosul, Baghdad oil
Basım Tarihi:	[1914 and 1921]
Konu	D'Arcy, William Knox 1849-1917[Browse]Gulbenkian, Calouste Sarkis[Browse]Standard Oil Company of New York[Browse]Petroleum industry and trade—Middle East[Browse]Great Britain—Foreign relations—Turkey[Browse]Turkey—Foreign relations—Great Britain[Browse]
Tür	Kitap
Dil	Osmanlıca
Dijital	Hayır
Yazma	Evet
Sayfa Sayısı	2
Fiziksel Boyutlar	3, 2 leaves ; 28-33 cm + 1 envelope
Kütüphane:	Princeton Üniversitesi Kütüphanesi
Demirbaş Numarası	1442796732
Kayıt Numarası	99127096152806421
Tarih	[1914 and 1921]
Notlar	Title devised by cataloger.Reports written by the Turkish officer of the Standard Oil Company in Constantinople, to company headquarters in New York, in 1914 and 1921. They provide insight into British and American oil rivalries as well as significant players: Calouste Gulbenkian (1869-1955), William Knox D'Arcy (1849-1917), Sir Edward Grey (1862-1933), John D. Rockefeller (1839-1937), etc. Signed by "Edhem" on the envelope and the second report.The first document (1914) deals with the international conjuncture dragged into World War I in the context of Middle East oil. The document includes a detailed account of British relations with the Ottoman government in March 1913 regarding Mosul oil. Discusses the Baghdad Railway Company, the D'Arcy group, German interests, oil mines in Basra, the Turkish Petroleum Company, the Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Company, Gulbenkian, Deutsche Bank, the Turkish National Bank, etc.The second document (1921) cites a recent British newspaper article stating that the Ottoman government has not granted any concession for Al-Jazeera oil. It questions if the news was leaked from a Standard Oil of Constantinople insider. Discusses the current state of oil mines in Baghdad and Mosul and summarizes correspondence between the Germans and the British during the Sait Halim Pasha cabinet.Text in Ottoman script (Old Turkish with Arabic letters), with proper names in Latin letters. A legible riq'a script in black ink.Princeton copy 1 Manuscript note in pencil on the envelope: “Istandard Oyil’e memûriyetime dair evrâk”Princeton copy 1 With Romanized transliteration (3 leaves).
Dil Notu	Ottoman Turkish.

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Two manuscripts on Al-Jazeera, Mosul, Baghdad oil

Basım Tarihi [1914 and 1921]

Konu D'Arcy, William Knox 1849-1917[Browse]Gulbenkian, Calouste Sarkis[Browse]Standard Oil Company of New York[Browse]Petroleum industry and trade—Middle East[Browse]Great Britain—Foreign relations—Turkey[Browse]Turkey—Foreign relations—Great Britain[Browse]

Tür Kitap

Dil Osmanlıca

Dijital Hayır

Yazma Evet

Sayfa Sayısı 2

Fiziksel Boyutlar 3, 2 leaves ; 28-33 cm + 1 envelope

Kütüphane Princeton Üniversitesi Kütüphanesi

Demirbaş Numarası 1442796732

Kayıt Numarası 99127096152806421

Tarih [1914 and 1921]

Notlar Title devised by cataloger.Reports written by the Turkish officer of the Standard Oil Company in Constantinople, to company headquarters in New York, in 1914 and 1921. They provide insight into British and American oil rivalries as well as significant players: Calouste Gulbenkian (1869-1955), William Knox D'Arcy (1849-1917), Sir Edward Grey (1862-1933), John D. Rockefeller (1839-1937), etc. Signed by "Edhem" on the envelope and the second report.The first document (1914) deals with the international conjuncture dragged into World War I in the context of Middle East oil. The document includes a detailed account of British relations with the Ottoman government in March 1913 regarding Mosul oil. Discusses the Baghdad Railway Company, the D'Arcy group, German interests, oil mines in Basra, the Turkish Petroleum Company, the Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Company, Gulbenkian, Deutsche Bank, the Turkish National Bank, etc.The second document (1921) cites a recent British newspaper article stating that the Ottoman government has not granted any concession for Al-Jazeera oil. It questions if the news was leaked from a Standard Oil of Constantinople insider. Discusses the current state of oil mines in Baghdad and Mosul and summarizes correspondence between the Germans and the British during the Sait Halim Pasha cabinet.Text in Ottoman script (Old Turkish with Arabic letters), with proper names in Latin letters. A legible riq'a script in black ink.Princeton copy 1 Manuscript note in pencil on the envelope: “Istandard Oyil’e memûriyetime dair evrâk”Princeton copy 1 With Romanized transliteration (3 leaves).

Dil Notu Ottoman Turkish.