The Intimate Papers of Colonel House

"The Intimate Papers of Colonel House the Ending of War" provides an unparalleled look into the behind-the-scenes diplomacy that shaped the conclusion of the First World War. Edited by Charles Seymour, this volume draws directly from the personal diaries and correspondence of Edward M. House, the confidential advisor to President Woodrow Wilson. As one of the most influential figures in American foreign policy during the early 20th century, Colonel House played a pivotal role in the formulation of the Fourteen Points and the subsequent negotiations at the Paris Peace Conference.

This work offers readers a detailed account of the intense political maneuvering and international tensions that preceded the Armistice. It captures the complex relationships between world leaders as they attempted to rebuild a shattered Europe and establish the League of Nations. Through House's private records, the narrative reveals the strategic deliberations and personal convictions that guided the United States' entry into global leadership. "The Intimate Papers of Colonel House the Ending of War" stands as a crucial primary source for understanding the transition from total war to an uncertain peace, making it an essential text for students of history, political science, and international relations.

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