From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Erhard inspecting a guard of honour provided by the 1st Battalion, The Canadian Guards during a visit of to Ottawa in 1964.
Johnson and Erhard, December 1963
Erhard during a visit to the Netherlands in March 1964.

This is a list of international trips made by Ludwig Erhard, the 2nd Chancellor of Germany, during his tenure from 17 October 1963 to 30 November 1966.

Summary of international trips

Country Areas visited Date(s) Details
  France Paris 21-22 November 1963
  United States Washington, D.C. 25 November State funeral of John F. Kennedy [1] [2] [3] [4]
LBJ Ranch, Texas 28-29 December [5]
  United Kingdom London 15-16 January 1964 [6] [7]
  Italy Rome 27-28 January
  Vatican 29 January
  France Paris 14-15 February
  Netherlands Wassenaar
The Hague
1-2 March
  Belgium Brussels 23-24 April [8]
  Luxembourg Luxembourg City 4 May
  Canada Ottawa 9-11 June [9]
  United States Cambridge, Massachusetts
New York City.
11-13 June [10]
  Denmark Aarhus
Copenhagen
8-9 July [11]
  France Paris 19-21 January 1965
  United States New York City 3 June
  France Paris 8 February 1966
  Norway Oslo 28 August-1 September [12]
  Sweden Stockholm 1-4 September
  United States Cape Kennedy. 26-27 September

References

  1. ^ "German Chancellor State Visit to White House on November 25th, 1963". 22 November 2013.
  2. ^ United Press International; American Heritage (1964). Four Days. New York: American Heritage. pp. 108–109, 122.
  3. ^ Franklin, Ben A. (November 25, 1963). "Dignitaries Pose Big Security Task". The New York Times. p. 7.
  4. ^ "Bonn's Faith Unshaken". The New York Times. November 25, 1963. p. 7.
  5. ^ Matthew D. Tippens, "When Bratwurst Met BBQ: West German Chancellors in LBJ's Hill Country," West Texas Historical Association, annual meeting in Fort Worth, Texas, February 26, 2010; the paper was actually presented by Rob Weiner of Texas Tech University in Tippens' absence.
  6. ^ "ERHARD ENDORSES POLICY OF BRITAIN; Chancellor, in London, Says She is Vital to a Free, Prosperous Europe". The New York Times. 16 January 1964.
  7. ^ "Erhard Sees a Gain in His London Talks". The New York Times. 18 January 1964.
  8. ^ "ERHARD DOUBTFUL ON EUROPE's UNITY; He Finds Will for Economic but Not Political Accord". The New York Times. 25 April 1964.
  9. ^ "Erhard Concludes Ottawa Discussion". The New York Times. 11 June 1964.
  10. ^ "'Herr Bundeskanzler' Comes to See Us; West Germany's Ludwig Erhard, who visits Washington this week, has become the European spokesman for Atlantic partnership, as opposed to Gaullist nationalism". The New York Times. 7 June 1964.
  11. ^ "ERHARD DEFENDS PRO‐U.S. POLICIES; Tells Cabinet Goals Require Full American Support". The New York Times. 11 July 1964.
  12. ^ "News of Norway". 1966.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Erhard inspecting a guard of honour provided by the 1st Battalion, The Canadian Guards during a visit of to Ottawa in 1964.
Johnson and Erhard, December 1963
Erhard during a visit to the Netherlands in March 1964.

This is a list of international trips made by Ludwig Erhard, the 2nd Chancellor of Germany, during his tenure from 17 October 1963 to 30 November 1966.

Summary of international trips

Country Areas visited Date(s) Details
  France Paris 21-22 November 1963
  United States Washington, D.C. 25 November State funeral of John F. Kennedy [1] [2] [3] [4]
LBJ Ranch, Texas 28-29 December [5]
  United Kingdom London 15-16 January 1964 [6] [7]
  Italy Rome 27-28 January
  Vatican 29 January
  France Paris 14-15 February
  Netherlands Wassenaar
The Hague
1-2 March
  Belgium Brussels 23-24 April [8]
  Luxembourg Luxembourg City 4 May
  Canada Ottawa 9-11 June [9]
  United States Cambridge, Massachusetts
New York City.
11-13 June [10]
  Denmark Aarhus
Copenhagen
8-9 July [11]
  France Paris 19-21 January 1965
  United States New York City 3 June
  France Paris 8 February 1966
  Norway Oslo 28 August-1 September [12]
  Sweden Stockholm 1-4 September
  United States Cape Kennedy. 26-27 September

References

  1. ^ "German Chancellor State Visit to White House on November 25th, 1963". 22 November 2013.
  2. ^ United Press International; American Heritage (1964). Four Days. New York: American Heritage. pp. 108–109, 122.
  3. ^ Franklin, Ben A. (November 25, 1963). "Dignitaries Pose Big Security Task". The New York Times. p. 7.
  4. ^ "Bonn's Faith Unshaken". The New York Times. November 25, 1963. p. 7.
  5. ^ Matthew D. Tippens, "When Bratwurst Met BBQ: West German Chancellors in LBJ's Hill Country," West Texas Historical Association, annual meeting in Fort Worth, Texas, February 26, 2010; the paper was actually presented by Rob Weiner of Texas Tech University in Tippens' absence.
  6. ^ "ERHARD ENDORSES POLICY OF BRITAIN; Chancellor, in London, Says She is Vital to a Free, Prosperous Europe". The New York Times. 16 January 1964.
  7. ^ "Erhard Sees a Gain in His London Talks". The New York Times. 18 January 1964.
  8. ^ "ERHARD DOUBTFUL ON EUROPE's UNITY; He Finds Will for Economic but Not Political Accord". The New York Times. 25 April 1964.
  9. ^ "Erhard Concludes Ottawa Discussion". The New York Times. 11 June 1964.
  10. ^ "'Herr Bundeskanzler' Comes to See Us; West Germany's Ludwig Erhard, who visits Washington this week, has become the European spokesman for Atlantic partnership, as opposed to Gaullist nationalism". The New York Times. 7 June 1964.
  11. ^ "ERHARD DEFENDS PRO‐U.S. POLICIES; Tells Cabinet Goals Require Full American Support". The New York Times. 11 July 1964.
  12. ^ "News of Norway". 1966.

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