The Annual Register, Volum 188Edmund Burke Rivingtons, 1947 Continuation of the reference work that originated with Robert Dodsley, written and published each year, which records and analyzes the year’s major events, developments and trends in Great Britain and throughout the world. From the 1920s volumes of The Annual Register took the essential shape in which they have continued ever since, opening with the history of Britain, then a section on foreign history covering each country or region in turn. Following these are the chronicle of events, brief retrospectives on the year’s cultural and economic developments, a short selection of documents, and obituaries of eminent persons who died in the year. |
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Side 16
... forces were at their peak strength , there were about 5,100,000 men and women deployed in the armed forces in various theatres of war , and about 3,900,000 engaged in producing equip- ment and supplies for the Forces . In October , 1945 ...
... forces were at their peak strength , there were about 5,100,000 men and women deployed in the armed forces in various theatres of war , and about 3,900,000 engaged in producing equip- ment and supplies for the Forces . In October , 1945 ...
Side 83
... forces in those countries . Until , however , they had information that these forces were intended for warlike purposes , they must assume that the peaceful pro- fessions made by responsible Governments were to be taken at their face ...
... forces in those countries . Until , however , they had information that these forces were intended for warlike purposes , they must assume that the peaceful pro- fessions made by responsible Governments were to be taken at their face ...
Side 123
... Forces who served with the Allied Forces , who might not choose to return to Poland , and it was not un- natural that Canada should wish to assist with the problem . The British Government had undertaken to pay transportation cost to ...
... Forces who served with the Allied Forces , who might not choose to return to Poland , and it was not un- natural that Canada should wish to assist with the problem . The British Government had undertaken to pay transportation cost to ...
Innhold
BRITISH HISTORY | 1 |
London Meeting of the United Nations Organisation 1 Speech by the Prime | 16 |
European Cereal Supplies 29 Cause and Effect 30 Civil Aviation Bill 31 United | 44 |
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affairs agreement Allied American announced appointed April Arab Argentina Army Assembly August became Bevin Bill Britain British Government Cabinet Canada cent College Commission Committee Communists Conference Constitution Czechoslovakia daughter debate December decision defence delegation Democrats Denazification discussion economic educated elected export February forces Foreign Minister German Government's Herbert Morrison House of Commons House of Lords increase India industry interest January July June King Labour Party later London Lord M.P. The Rt March married ment military months nationalisation negotiations November October organisation Oxford Palestine Parliament peace Poland political President Prime Minister production proposed provinces representatives Royal Russia Secretary Security Council September Social Socialist South South Africa Soviet Soviet Union supplies territory tion tons trade trade unions Transjordan treaty troops Union United Kingdom United Nations University vide votes Yugoslavia zone