Asia Looks Seaward

(ff) #1

  1. Paul Haggie,Britannia at Bay: The Defence of the British Empire against Japan, 1931–
    1941 (NewYork:OxfordUniversityPress,1981),11;Pelz,Race to Pearl Harbor,105–6,
    116; W. David McIntyre,The Rise and Fall of the Singapore Naval Base, 1919–1942(London:
    Archon Books, 1979), 111.

  2. McIntyre,Rise and Fall of the Singapore Naval Base,19–85, 106.

  3. Field,Royal Navy Strategy,99–100.

  4. Haggie,Britannia at Bay,59.

  5. Haggie,Britannia at Bay,11; Pelz,Race to Pearl Harbor,105–6, 116.

  6. Ian Nish, ‘‘Japan in Britain’s View of the International System, 1919–37,’’ inAnglo-
    Japanese Alienation, 1919–1952: Papers of the Anglo-Japanese Conference on the History of the
    Second World War,ed. Ian Nish, (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1982), 39–40.

  7. Geoffrey Till, ‘‘Adopting the Aircraft Carrier: The British, American, and Japanese
    Case Studies,’’ inInnovation in the Interwar Period,eds. Williamson R. Murray and Allan
    R. Millett (New York: Cambridge University Press, 1998), 301–65.

  8. Roy Jenkins,Churchill: A Biography(New York: Plume, 2002), 498–503; Martin
    Gilbert,Churchill: A Life(New York: Henry Holt and Company, 1991), 568–70.

  9. Pelz,Race to Pearl Harbor,180, 184, 193.

  10. Haggie,Britannia at Bay,118.

  11. Ibid., 107.

  12. Ibid., 97.

  13. Ibid., 118.

  14. Waldo Heinrichs,Threshold of War: Franklin D. Roosevelt & American Entry into World
    War II(New York: Oxford University Press, 1988), 129–30, 135–36, 215–20.

  15. Cabinet Memorandum, ‘‘The Anglo-Japanese Alliance,’’ June 17, 1981, inWinston
    S. Churchill,ed. Gilbert, companion vol. 4, pt. 3, 1512–13; G.R. Storry, notes of Oxford Uni-
    versity Conservative Association: ‘‘Questions to Mr. Winston Churchill,’’ February 23, 1934,
    in Gilbert, ed.,Winston S. Churchill,vol. 5,The Wilderness Years, 1929–1935,companion
    vol. 5, pt. 2, 726; War Cabinet Paper, November 21, 1939, and Winston S. Churchill broad-
    cast, March 30, 1940, inThe Churchill War Papers,ed. Martin Gilbert, vol. 1,At the Admiralty,
    September 1939–May 1940(New York: W.W. Norton and Company, 1993), 401–3, 938.

  16. John G. Winant Recollections and Churchill to Auchinleck, December 7, 1941, in
    Churchill War Papers,ed. Gilbert, vol. 3,The Ever-Widening War, 1941,1574–75.

  17. Hosoya Chihiro, ‘‘Britain and the United States in Japan’s View of the International
    System, 1937–41,’’ inAnglo-Japanese Alienation, 1919–1952: Papers of the Anglo-Japanese
    Conference on the History of the Second World War,ed. Ian Nish (Cambridge: Cambridge
    University Press, 1982), 58–66.


Chapter 4


  1. This episode is described at http://www.sabrizain.demon.co.uk/malaya/potomac.htm.

  2. It was not until the reorganization of the modern Foreign Service in 1924, with the
    passage of the Rogers Act, that uniform standards among U.S. consular and diplomatic repre-
    sentatives were established. See the Department of State Historian’s Web site, http://www.
    state.gov/r/pa/ho/faq.

  3. Early U.S. Navy operations in Asia arediscussed in Charles Oscar Paullin,American
    Voyages to the Orient, 1690–1865; An Account of Merchant and Naval Activities in China,
    Japan and the Various Pacific Islands,2nd ed. (Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, 1971).


188 Notes

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