Edward M. House Diplomatic Role

Edward M. House Diplomatic Role

Edward Mandell House

Edward Mandell House, born in Houston, Texas, was a key diplomatic advisor and confidant to President Woodrow Wilson during World War I. Known as Colonel House, he played a vital behind-the-scenes role in shaping American foreign policy, conducting delicate unofficial negotiations with European leaders, and helping draft the foundational concepts for the Fourteen Points and the League of Nations.

Timeline

Category
Element
Year Edward Mandell House
1858
Birth of Edward Mandell House (Period: July 26, 1858, Location: Houston, Texas, United States)
1881
Marriage (Edward Mandell House, Loulie Hunter, Age: 23 years old, Period: August 4, 1881, Location: Texas, United States)
1914
World War I (Age: 55 years old, Period: 1914-1918, Location: Battlefields centered on Europe, United States)
1915
Diplomatic Response to the Sinking of the Lusitania (Age: 56 years old, Period: 1915, Location: Atlantic Ocean off Ireland)
1917
US Entry into World War I (Age: 58 years old, Period: 1917–1918, Location: Europe and the Atlantic Ocean)
1918
Formulation of the Fourteen Points (Age: 59 years old, Period: 1918, Location: Washington, D.C., United States)
1919
Paris Peace Conference (Age: 60 years old, Period: 1919, Location: Paris, France)
Treaty of Versailles Negotiations (Age: 60 years old, Period: 1919, Location: Versailles, France)
1933
New Deal (Age: 74 years old, Period: 1933–1939, Location: United States)
1938
Death of Edward Mandell House (Age: 79 years old, Period: March 28, 1938)
Unknown
Marriage

Map

Category
Element
United States World
usa map

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