- Home
- History of the Peace Treaty
- Portsmouth Peace Treaty Maps
- Peace Treaty Forums
- Multi Track Diplomacy
- Calendar of Events
- People & Community Connections
- Educational Resources
- Baha'i Center/Treaty
- Portsmouth Peace Treaty Memorial Project
- Media Center
- Media Coverage
- Bibliography/Links
- Email Postcards
- Contact Us
For a month's view Calendar, click here.
|
Mar 12, 2010 BY APPT An Uncommon Commitment to Peace exhibit Mar 15, 2010 NH State Archives Exhibit DAILY M_F Mar 25, 2010 'TR's Nobel Prize and John Hay' May 22, 2010 "An Uncommon Commitment to Peace" Exhibit Sep 05, 2010 Portsmouth Peace Treaty Day |
Haynes Images
For information about ordering fine art prints of this Treaty Centennial symbol, and other commemorative items, click here.
Twitter.com: @PortsmthTreaty
To learn more about the Japan-America Society of New Hampshire
Click here to visit the web site of the Russia Society of New Hampshire
| News and Links |
To learn nore, the following books are available, click here to order: Heroes & Friends: Behind the Scenes of the Treaty of Portsmouth by Michiko Nakanishi Also available, click here for ordering:
|
An Uncommon Commitment to Peace Exhibit Catalogue published by the Japan-America Society of NH
Blessed Are the Peacemakers: The Service of Thanksgiving for the Portsmouth Treaty, September 5, 1905 by Marina Grot Turkevich Naumann
Original 1905 newsreel footage on DVD
Treaty of Portsmouth 1905-2005 book of reproduction historical postcards.
The Portsmouth Peace Process: Guide for Teachers by Northeast Cultural Coop
July 1905 -- Preparations begin
August 1-27, 1905 -- Negotiations
August 28-31, 1895 -- Peace achieved
September 1905 -- Treaty and aftermath
1906 -- Peace Treaty Anniversary
August 1905
August 1, 1905 Peace Commissions Personnel: Notable Characteristics and Achievements of the Participants in a Momentous Conference (
August 1905
August 1, 1905 Peace Commissions Personnel: Notable Characteristics and Achievements of the Participants in a Momentous Conference (
August 1905
August 1, 1905 Peace Commissions Personnel: Notable Characteristics and Achievements of the Participants in a Momentous Conference (
August 1, 1905 A Militant Spirit: Strengthened In
August 1, 1905 Ready for the Envoys: State and Nation Make Final Preparations: Reception Ceremonies at Court House Strictly Private (
August 1, 1905 More Japanese Correspondents (
August 1, 1905 News and Notes: What will the Peace envoys think&. (
August 1, 1905 Welcome President Roosevelt (
August 1, 1905 Peace Envoys Plans: As Told to the Herald By Assistance Secretary Peirce: At the Wentworth House,
August 1, 1905 At
August 1, 1905 The Correct Designation (
August 1, 1905 Preparing For Conference: Postal Telegraph Company Arranging For Wants of Newspaper Men (
August 2, 1905 Americans with
August 2, 1905
August 2, 1905 M. Witte, the Leading& (
August 2, 1905 Although Japan will make no move& (
August 2, 1905 Regiment is Coming: Definite Statement Made By Governor John McLane: Companies Nearest to Portsmouth Will be Selected For Trip (
August 2, 1905 To Meet the Envoys: Secretary Peirce Leaves For
August 2, 1905 At
August 2, 1905
August 2, 1905 What
August 2, 1905 Our Loss and Gain: We Are to See the Envoys But Not the Warships (
August 3, 1905 Will Talk French to Guests (States and
August 3, 1905 The Treaty of
August 3, 1905 Americans With Japan: Kaneko Calls it a Bright Page In His Countrys History, etc. (States and
August 3, 1905 Ready for the Envoys: State and Nation Make Final Preparations: Reception Ceremonies at Court House Strictly Private: Provisional Brigade of State National Guard to Do Escort Duty (States and
August 3, 1905 The Peace Commissions Personnel: Notable Characteristics and Achievements of the Participants in a Momentous Conference: All are Diplomats of the Most Persuasive Order and Renowned Statesmen of Long Standing: Meetings of the Commission Will Be Held in This City Which Is Noted for Historic Associations (States and
August 3, 1905 Peace Envoys: How they will be Welcomed Here: Will Lunch at in Colonial Dining Room, Rockingham (
August 3, 1905 Arrival of Witte: Denies Having Commented on
August 3, 1905 Change of Plans: Peace Envoys May Come to This City by Train /Navy Yard Notes (
August 3, 1905 Navy Yard Notes (
August 3, 1905 Selections are Made: Companies of the National Guard Composing Provisional Regiment: Six From Each of the Two Regiments of the State / Japanese Military Adviser: Will Accompany Envoys on Their Trip to the City (
August 3, 1905 In Good Health: M. Sergius Witte Has Had Good Passage: OnBoard the Kaiser Wilhelm Der Grosse: He Communicates With the Shore by Wireless Telegraph (
August 3, 1905 A Power for Peace: Witte Has Words of Praise For the AmericanPress: Wants Friendship of
August 3, 1905 Komura At
August 4, 1905 Just What Will Happen: Official Program of Mondays Reception to Envoys: There Will be no Guests Nor Newspaper Men Present / Peace Squadron (
August 4, 1905 News and Notes (
August 4, 1905 Everything is Ready: All Details For the Reception Of The Envoys Completed: Ministers of the Two Nations Informed By Mr. Peirce: People of
August 4, 1905 Saw President: Prominent Men Guests At
August 4, 1905 The Probability of Peace (
August 4, 1905 The President in a New Light (
August 4, 1905 Famous Journalist: Noted Newspaper Men Who Will be in
August 4, 1905 At the Navy Yard (
August 4, 1905 City Hall Decorated: Front and Sides of the Building Draped With Bunting (
August 5, 1905 Town Tattle: Some Items of News and Gossip Concerning CurrentEvents (
August 5, 1905 Militia To Escort Envoys (
August 5, 1905 Crowds of Visitors: Many Come to Witness Reception to Envoys(
August 5, 1905
August 5, 1905 Navy Yard Notes (
August 5, 1905 Wittes Impression of Roosevelt (Portsmouth Times)
August 5, 1905 Make No Comment: Witte and Rosen Silent as to Talk at Sagamore Hill: Lunch with President (
August 5, 1905 News and Notes / Telegraph Facilities / Regarding Registration(
August 5, 1905 Newspaper Men Arriving (
August 5, 1905 To be received first: Japanese Envoys will be greeted in advance of Russians: The Question of Precedence is Settled by President
August 5, 1905 All is Ready: Route of March for N. H. N. G. Arranged: Regiment That Will Excort the Envoys: Will Arrive at 10:20 and 10:40 Monday Morning (
August 5, 1905 A
August 5, 1905 Three Witty Peace Paragraphs (
August 5, 1905 Becoming Famous:
August 5, 1905 An Official Visit: Admiral Mead Calls Upon Gov. McLane at the Wentworth (
August 5, 1905 Admiral Meadss Order: Official Document Sent Out From the Navy Yard (
August 7, 1905 Made Early Start: Envoys Get Away From
August 7, 1905 Following Wittes Movements (Portsmouth Times)
August 7, 1905 Navy Yard Notes (
August 7, 1905 News and Notes (
August 7, 1905 Stopped Over at
August 7, 1905 Delayed by Fog: Peace Envoys Put into
August 7, 1905 All Ceremonies are Postponed: Reception To the Envoys Of Russian And Japanese Empires Delayed Twenty-Four Hours: Fog Delays the Squadron and the Ships Remain at Anchor in
August 7, 1905 Russians are Anxious (Portsmouth Herald)
August 7, 1905 Birds Eye View (Pronunciation of Witte) (
August 7, 1905 Russians at the Wentworth (
August 7, 1905 The Provisional Regiment (National Guard selections for parade) (
August 7, 1905 The Admirals Orders: Regulations Governing Navy Yard Visitors: Only Those to Have Passes to Be Admitted (
August 7, 1905 The Newspaper Men: Many Special Correspondents Are Now In
August 7, 1905 There Is no
August 8, 1905 Arrival of the Peace Envoys: Dolphin and Mayflower Anchor in the Lower Harbor This Morning (
August 8, 1905 A Man of Leisure ; Kaneko in
August 8, 1905 Arrived in Auto: Witte Disappointed Crowd at
August 8, 1905 Navy Yard Notes (
August 8, 1905 Envoys are Here: Noted Visitors Arrive in
August 8, 1905 Governors Dinner, Rockingham, menu (Portsmouth Herald)
August 8, 1905 Evasive Mr. Kaneko: Shows Diplomatic Astuteness In An Interview:
August 8, 1905 Dodged the Crowds: Witte Did Not Ride to the Station at
August 8, 1905 ? Herald Guests Monday Afternoon: At Banquet and Entertainment in Music Hall (
August 9, 1905 Envoys in Session: First Actual Peace Deliberations: Only the Principals of Both Missions at Meeting (
August 9, 1905 Navy Yard Notes (
August 9, 1905 Between the President and his son& (
August 9, 1905 It is useless to predict or speculate& (
August 9, 1905 News and Notes (
August 9, 1905 The Envoys at the Navy Yard: First Conference of PeacePlenipotentiaries Held in the New
August 9, 1905 Birds' Eye View (
August 9, 1905 Incidents of Tuesday: Soldier Taken
August 9, 1905 Inquirer Again: He Makes an Effort to Reply to the Herald (
August 9, 1905 Famous Press Photographer: James H. Hare of Collier's Weekly Now in this City (
August 10, 1905 Pokotiloff in Town / Notes of the Day (States and
August 10, 1905 Get Down to Business: Peace Envoys at Work Early ThisMorning: Some Outline of Proceedings May be Known Tonight / Peace Conference Notes / Wittes Right Hand Man (
August 10, 1905 Advertisement: Special Excursion Rate (Isles of Shoals) (
August 10, 1905 Navy Yard Notes (
August 10, 1905 The War Correspondent (
August 10, 1905 While the Japanese and Russian Envoys& (
August 10, 1905 Arrival of the Peace Envoys: Dolphin and Mayflower Anchor inthe
August 10, 1905 Arrived in Auto: Witte Disappointed Crowd at
August 10, 1905 Hearing
August 10, 1905 Col. Tetley's Men: They Cannot be too Highly Complimented on Their Showing (
August 10, 1905 Will Be At The Rockingham (furniture sale info.) (
August 11, 1905
August 11, 1905 News and Notes (
August 11, 1905 Mail for Envoys (
August 11, 1905 No Peace Conference: Off day for the Russian Japanese Envoys: Czar's Representative Now Considering Demans of the Mikado (
August 11, 1905 A Japanese Fete: For Benefit of the
August 11, 1905 The Peace Flag at Green Acre (
August 12, 1905
August 12, 1905 Peace Conference Notes (
August 12, 1905 Navy Yard Notes (
August 12, 1905
August 12, 1905 Russians Examining Terms (
August 12, 1905 As Viewed by
August 12, 1905 The Governors Thanks (Portsmouth Times)
August 12, 1905 Will not Accept:
August 13, 1905 Peace Envoys Discuss Kingdom's Affairs: First of the Japanese Demands Now Being Considered
August 14, 1905 Envoys Had a Rest: No Sunday Session and Russians Go to Church; Pessimistic View of the Peace Negotiations& (
August 14, 1905 Russians at Church: Attended Morning Service at Christ Episcopal: Witte Particularly Interested in Anglican Service (
August 14, 1905 Navy Yard Notes / New Souvenir Postal Cards (
August 14, 1905 Mr. Witte was breakfasting in his apartments&. (
August 14, 1905 New and Notes (
August 14, 1905 Concerning
© Copyright 2005 Japan-America Society of New Hampshire
NH Web Design | Content Management | Web Hosting