United States and France: Correspondence Dealing with Economic Relations, 1811-1930 (via Gale Scholar Accelerate Program)

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In 1931, as part of an effort to discover why economics relations between France and the United States were not better, all the records in the American Embassy in Paris dealing with economic issues were copied and analyzed. Upon completion of the study the documents were bound into a collection of 18 volumes. The collection consists primarily of communications between the US Department of State and the American Embassy in Paris. Topics include French and American customs regulations, tariffs, navigation, fisheries, shipping of American cotton, seamen and commercial treaties. Indexed and chronologically arranged, the correspondence covers every important trade development and controversy from 1811 through 1930.


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