Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-vdxz6 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-25T04:33:20.106Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

1912

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  21 December 2009

Extract

Goschen was in Berlin until 4 February, when he went to London, having been summoned back by Grey in connection with the forthcoming Haldane mission. His stay in London was extremely brief. He was already back in Berlin when Haldane arrived on 8 February. On 15 February Hosta died at Arco. Goschen went to Arco and from there to England for the funeral at Flimwell. He did not resume his diary for over Jive months. He was in England during part of the summer, and in August took a cure at Nauheim. He spent September and part of October at Tentschach, and the rest of the year, apart from a trip to Leipzig, in Berlin.

Type
The Diary of Edward Goschen 1900–1914
Copyright
Copyright © Royal Historical Society 1980

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

page 256 note 1 Three Diaghilev ballets; choreographed by Fokine.

page 256 note 2 Exchange of naval information.

page 256 note 3 Goschen, to Grey, , 12 01 1912Google Scholar, B.D., vi, no. 485.

page 257 note 1 Von Thurn und Taxis.

page 257 note 2 Widow.

page 257 note 3 Former German Ambassador, Constantinople.

page 257 note 4 Where George Joachim Goschen had been Ambassador, 1880–1.

page 257 note 5 Director-General, Hamburg-America Line.

page 258 note 1 Minister, Stockholm.

page 258 note 2 President, French Council of Ministers.

page 258 note 3 As honorary attache.

page 258 note 4 When the ladies wore long trains.

page 258 note 5 Knighted, 1912.

page 259 note 1 28 Queen's Gate.

page 260 note 1 First entry since 5 Feb.

page 260 note 2 Hosta Goschen died at Arco; Goschen was in Berlin at the time.

page 260 note 3 First entry since 23 Feb.

page 260 note 4 Spa.

page 261 note 1 He had succeeded Metternich in June 1912.

page 261 note 2 Badenweiler; on 24 Sept.

page 261 note 3 Originally entered on page for 3 Oct., and corrected by Goschen.

page 262 note 1 Max Fiedler; conductor.