15/35/60 Guide to the Constantin Fotitch Papers Constantin Fotitch Papers Finding Aid Authors: Christopher J. Prom; Salvatore V. De Sando.

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19 Library 1408 W. Gregory Dr. Urbana, IL, 61820 URL: http://archives.library.illinois.edu Email: illiarch@illinois.edu Phone: (217) 333-0798 Fax: (217) 333-2868
This finding aid was encoding in EAD by Archon 3.21 from an SQL database source on March 29th, 2024. The collection description/finding aid is written in English
Guide to the Constantin Fotitch Papers 1942/1959 University of Illinois Archives Overview of the Collection Constantin Fotitch Papers 1942-49, 1953-59 15/35/60 Fotitch, Constantin, 1891-1959 1.00 English University of Illinois Archives
19 Library 1408 W. Gregory Dr. Urbana, IL, URL: http://archives.library.illinois.edu Email: illiarch@illinois.edu Phone: (217) 333-0798 Fax: (217) 333-2868

Other Information:

2 Pages

Additional information may be found at https://files.archon.library.illinois.edu/uasfa/1535060.pdf

Access Terms

This Collection is indexed under the following controlled access subject terms.

Genre/Form of Material: Papers Topical Term: Communism World War II -- Diplomacy and Politics Yugoslavia -- Politics and Government
Title:

Constantin Fotitch Papers (Digital Surrogates)

Administrative Information Accruals:

September 24, 2005; 2015

Arrangement of Materials:

By type of material and chronological thereunder.

Scope and Contents

Papers of Constantin A. Fotitch (1891-1959), Minister and Ambassador of the Royal Yugoslav government to the United States (1935-44), contains correspondence, menu, newspapers clippings, scrapbooks, and telegraphs, relating to the Serbian diaspora, extradition of Yugoslavian peoples from Italy, and Fotitch as Ambassador-in-exile, including correspondence with Nikola Tesla (1937), Slavok L. Simich (1943-44, 1954), Serbian National Federation (1944), His Majesty King Peter II of Yugoslavia (1944, 1954), the Serbian National Defense Council of America (1950), the Free Europe Committee (1950-58), and Canadian Serbians (1957-59).