- US-NARA/RG84/1361409/pp224
- Item
- 1877-08-26
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Report on the visit of US Naval Offiers of the "Vaudalia" in Jerusalem (pp. 224).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Report on the visit of US Naval Offiers of the "Vaudalia" in Jerusalem (pp. 224).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Further report on the case of native Russians born Jews that are under protection of the US consulate altough they did not obtain the paper to be naturalized as Americans but are no more Russians by not having renewed their passports (pp. 230-232).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Transmitting a petition written by US consulate proteges with observations on the protection granted by consulates from different countries (pp. 238).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Asking instruction from the Department on subjects who benefit from papers granting them protection from US consulate but who are considered as Turkish subjects by Turkish authorities (pp. 246-247).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Report of the nomination of Hermann Friedlander, a German Subject, as Vice Consul in Jaffa (pp. 248-249).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Names of persons employed at the US consulate (pp. 250).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Report on the visit in Jerusalem of General Grant, his wife and his son (pp. 254-255).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Report on the good relations maintained between the Consul and the Pasha during the controversies on proteges and on the fact that those former proteges pretend that the papers given to them would have permanent effect (pp. 256-257).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Report on the imprisonment of US Citizens by the Turkish authorities in violation of the treaty that was signed in 1830 (pp. 257-260).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Report on the fact that it was explained to the proteges that their provisional papers expired with the close of war. Also reporting the fact that the Pasha claims jurisdiction over all foreign residents in criminal cases (pp. 261).