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Henry Lane Wilson, ambassador to Mexico
Bayles, M. Ward
Bayles, M. Ward
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1950
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Thesis
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Electronic dissertations
Electronic dissertations
Electronic dissertations
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Abstract
The purpose of this study is to consider the diplomatic
relations of the United States and Mexico during
the earlier phases of this last revolutionary
period, dealing in particular with the diplomacy of
Henry Lane Wilson, Ambassador of the United States to
Mexico City. His term of office began in the closing
months of the Diaz regime, continued through the administration
of Madero, and terminated while the Huerta
government was making its unsuccessful bid for diplomatic
recognition. During this interval, Wilson's own
government also underwent a change of administration.
Altogether, it is a turbulent chapter in the history
of American diplomacy.
Table of Contents
The Diaz regime -- Wilson becomes ambassador to Mexico -- Wilson and the revolution -- Wilsom and Francisco Madero -- Wilson and the tragic ten days -- Wilson and Huerta
Description
Thesis (M.A.)-- University of Wichita, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Dept. of History
Publisher
Wichita State University
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Wichita State University
