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1	The military commander's power over enemy property Child, John L. January 1900 (has links) Thesis (LL. M.)--Judge Advocate General's School, 1954. / "April 1954." Typescript. Includes bibliographical references. Also issued in microfiche. Enemy property.
2	The provenance and technology of Iron Age war booty from southern Scandinavia Birch, Thomas January 2013 (has links) Across southern Scandinavia are some 30 known weapon depositions made in former lakes from the Roman Iron Age (0-375 CE), seven of which are large-scale war booty sacrifices entailing material culture from whole defeated armies. The major weapon deposits contain spears, lances, shields, swords, knives and other militaria, representing a colossal sum of iron – at one site, some 6000 objects totalling 500kg of iron metal. This thesis presents an enquiry into the provenance of the iron used to make these weapons. The aim was to learn more about the origins of the armies through provenancing their weapons. Using laser ablation inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (LA-ICP-MS), as well as other analytical techniques, this study analysed 13 lances, a single spear and 10 knives from two of the main weapon deposits, and was able to demonstrate regional and subregional provenance hypotheses for each item. The results demonstrate that the iron used in weapon manufacture originated from across Scandinavia, notably Norway and Jutland. The sampled weapons were studied metallographically, showing the lances to be highly standardised weapon products made in a single workshop by distinguished crafstpeople. The knives reflect a diverse range of construction methods associated with localised non-specialist manufacture. The results were used to support an existing 'band of brothers' theory, instigating that the armies were made up of individuals from across Scandinavia (represented by their personal items) who were issued standardised war gear as part of a larger collective force. In order to provenance the iron weapons, it was necessary to develop a robust analytical method. This involved studying the behaviour of trace elements in experimental smelting systems to improve the existing methodology by further validation and refinement. The results from the method development are deemed to be a significant step in iron provenance studies in archaeology. 930 Enemy property ; Iron Age
3	The Confiscation Acts efforts at reconstruction during the Civil War / Syrett, John, January 1900 (has links) Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Wisconsin--Madison, 1971. / Typescript. Vita. Description based on print version record. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 235-241).
4	International legal and political factors in the United States' disposition of alien enemy assets seized during World War II a case study on German assets / Harris, Charles Wesley, January 1959 (has links) Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Wisconsin--Madison, 1959. / Typescript. Vita. eContent provider-neutral record in process. Description based on print version record. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 367-377).
5	Aplikace dekretů prezidenta republiky na Semilsku / The Application of Presidential Decrees in the Region of Semily Wagner, Martin January 2011 (has links) Application of the Decrees of the President of the Republic in the Semily District Existing legal history literature deals, to a considerable extent and in general terms, with the questions of decretal rule-making. On the other hand, it only marginally deals with the practical application of these regulations under specific time and local conditions. One of the most severe regulations of this historical stage of Czechoslovak law was Decree No. 108/1945 Coll. on the confiscation of enemy property. The aim of this work is to describe and analyse the application of this regulation. The description of the practical enforcement of confiscation under this Decree on the example of the municipality of Rokytnice nad Jizerou and its vicinity settled by Germans is to reveal the course and extent to which the practice of the national committees observed the then valid confiscation law. Firstly, it was necessary to focus more extensively on the applied Decree de lege lata. Hence, the first part of the work on the above subject provides a summary of brief regulations which apply to property relations and deals in greater detail with the legislative preparations of Decree No. 108/1945 Coll., its scope of powers and interpretation. The second part of the work directs attention to the characteristic features of confiscation...
6	Deoli Camp: An Oral History of the Chinese Indians from 1962 to 1966 Li, Kwai 11 August 2011 (has links) China and India claimed two territories along their borders on the Himalayas: Aksai Chin in the west and the North-East Frontier Agency in the east. The border dispute escalated and, on October 20, 1962, the Chinese People’s Liberation Army (PLA) opened fire on the two fronts and advanced into the disputed territories. One month later, on November 21, China declared a unilateral ceasefire and withdrew behind its disputed line of control. In response, the Indian government arrested over 2,000 Chinese living in India and interned them in Deoli, Rajasthan. When the Chinese were released between 1964 and 1966, they found their properties sold off by the Indian government. Many left India and immigrated to Canada. I interviewed four Indian-born Chinese who were interned and who now live in the Greater Toronto Area. I recorded their accounts of life in Deoli Detention Camp in Rajasthan. Oral history Interview method translation transcription 1962 Sino-Indian Incident Chinese-Indians China-India border war Hakka Chinese Aksai Chin North-East Frontier agency (NEFA) McMahon Line Johnson and Macartney-McDonald Lines Chou En-Lai Jawaharlal Nehru Indian Enemy Property Law of 1968 1962 Defence of India Rule Tibet China India British India Deoli detention Camp, Rajasthan Deoli Concentration Camp Calcutta Chinatown Chinese Diaspora in India 0332 0279
7	Deoli Camp: An Oral History of the Chinese Indians from 1962 to 1966 Li, Kwai 11 August 2011 (has links) China and India claimed two territories along their borders on the Himalayas: Aksai Chin in the west and the North-East Frontier Agency in the east. The border dispute escalated and, on October 20, 1962, the Chinese People’s Liberation Army (PLA) opened fire on the two fronts and advanced into the disputed territories. One month later, on November 21, China declared a unilateral ceasefire and withdrew behind its disputed line of control. In response, the Indian government arrested over 2,000 Chinese living in India and interned them in Deoli, Rajasthan. When the Chinese were released between 1964 and 1966, they found their properties sold off by the Indian government. Many left India and immigrated to Canada. I interviewed four Indian-born Chinese who were interned and who now live in the Greater Toronto Area. I recorded their accounts of life in Deoli Detention Camp in Rajasthan. Oral history Interview method translation transcription 1962 Sino-Indian Incident Chinese-Indians China-India border war Hakka Chinese Aksai Chin North-East Frontier agency (NEFA) McMahon Line Johnson and Macartney-McDonald Lines Chou En-Lai Jawaharlal Nehru Indian Enemy Property Law of 1968 1962 Defence of India Rule Tibet China India British India Deoli detention Camp, Rajasthan Deoli Concentration Camp Calcutta Chinatown Chinese Diaspora in India 0332 0279

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