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Historical person

Gustav Stressman Biography

Historical biography and chronological timeline for Gustav Stressman, based on 163 World History Database records associated with Germany.

163 records1902โ€“1929140 events13 places

Chronological biography

1902

Industrialists Union1902
Politics / National Liberal Party

Founds the Union of Saxon Industrialists, creating an organisation for Saxon industrial interests.

Saxon Industrial Organisation1902
Politics / National Liberal Party

Establishes the Union of Saxon Industrialists as a base for organised industrial representation.

Union of Saxon Industrialists (USI)1902
Politics / National Liberal Party

Founds the Union of Saxon Industrialists

1906

Election1906
Politics / National Liberal Party

First enters the Reichstag as a National Liberal

Reichstag Entry1906
Politics / National Liberal Party

First enters the Reichstag as a National Liberal representative.

1907

Election1907
Politics / National Liberal Party ยท Member of Reichstag

Elected Member of Reichstag

Reichstag Election1907
Politics / National Liberal Party ยท Member of Reichstag

Is elected as a Member of the Reichstag.

1912

Election1912
Politics / National Liberal Party ยท Member of Reichstag

Streseman loses his seat

Reichstag Seat Loss1912
Politics / National Liberal Party ยท Member of Reichstag

Loses his Reichstag seat at the election.

1914

Annexationist War Aims1914
Warfare / World War, 1st ยท Member of Reichstag

Backs annexationist war aims during the First World War.

Declaration of War1914
Warfare / World War, 1st ยท Member of Reichstag

Supports the war effort & annexationist war aims

National Liberal Leadership1914
Politics / National Liberal Party ยท Party Leader of NLP

Becomes National Liberal leader in the Reichstag.

Party Leader1914
Politics / National Liberal Party ยท Party Leader of NLP

Appointed National Liberal Leader in the Reichstag

War Effort Support1914
Warfare / World War, 1st ยท Member of Reichstag

Supports Germany's war effort during the First World War.

1919

Constitution of Germany1919
Politics / National Liberal Party ยท Party Leader of NLP ยท Berlin

Votes against the constitution of the Weimar Republic

Treaty of Versailles1919
Politics / National Liberal Party ยท Party Leader of NLP ยท Versailles

Opposes the Treaty of Versailles

Versailles Opposition1919
Politics / National Liberal Party ยท Party Leader of NLP ยท Versailles

Opposes the Treaty of Versailles.

Weimar Constitution Vote1919
Politics / National Liberal Party ยท Party Leader of NLP ยท Berlin

Votes against the constitution of the Weimar Republic.

1923

Coalition Governments Removed1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Thuringia

Reichswehr pressure forces coalition governments in Saxony and Thuringia to resign.

Currency Reform1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor

Oversees a currency reform that effectively ends inflation.

Foreign Ministry Appointment1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

Is appointed Foreign Minister, beginning a tenure that continues through 1929.

Foreign Secretary of Germany1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

Appointed Foreign Minister

Great Coalition Government1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Berlin

Serves as Chancellor of the Great Coalition during the national emergency.

Hyperinflation Crisis1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor

Faces extreme hyperinflation during his chancellorship.

Inflationary Spiral1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor

Restricting further currency issuance helps stop the inflationary spiral.

Munich Order Restored1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Munich

Restores order after the Munich Beer Hall Putsch.

Plot1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Munich

Restores order after the Munich Beer Hall Putcsh

Press Ban Protest1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Thuringia

KPD and SPD coalition governments protest restrictions on communist and socialist newspapers.

Reballion of communist1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Thuringia

In Saxony and Thuringia the coalition-Governments of KPD and SPD protest against the prohibition of the communist and socialist press, the Reichwehr forces these Governments to resign. Puts down a communist rebellion in Thuringia

Reballion of communist1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Thuringia

Puts down a communist rebellion in Thuringia

Rentenmark Stabilization1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor

The Rentenmark helps stabilise Germany after the hyperinflation crisis.

Short Chancellorship1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Berlin

Serves as Chancellor during the intense political and economic crisis of 1923.

Thuringian Rebellion1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Thuringia

A communist rebellion in Thuringia is put down.

Bureaucracy ReductionAugust 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor

Cuts bureaucracy while attempting to stabilise state finances.

Economy of GermanyAugust 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor

To further stabilise the economy Stressman reduces spending and bureaucracy while increasing taxes

Spending ReductionAugust 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor

Reduces government spending as part of economic stabilization.

Tax IncreasesAugust 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor

Raises taxes as part of the government's stabilization programme.

Chancellor13 August 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Berlin

Appointed Chancellor in the "Great Coalition"

Coalition Government Leadership13 August 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor

Heads a coalition government during the 1923 crisis.

Currency Issue Restraint13 August 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor

Refuses to issue additional currency, helping break the inflationary spiral.

Economy of Germany13 August 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor

Stresemann issues the Rentenmark, to halt the extreme hyperinflation crippling German society and the economy. It was successful because Stresemann refused to issue more currency, the cause of the inflationary spiral. Six days after the Munich putch a reform of the German currency takes place and the Rentenmark is introduced, this effectively ends inflation

Government13 August 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor

Heads a coalition Government

Great Coalition Appointment13 August 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Berlin

Is appointed Chancellor at the head of the Great Coalition.

Inflation13 August 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor

Stresemann issues the Rentenmark, to halt the extreme hyperinflation crippling German society and the economy. It was successful because Stresemann refused to issue more currency, the cause of the inflationary spiral. Six days after the Munich putch a reform of the German currency takes place and the Rentenmark is introduced, this effectively ends inflation

Rentenmark13 August 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor

Stresemann issues the Rentenmark, to halt the extreme hyperinflation crippling German society and the economy. It was successful because Stresemann refused to issue more currency, the cause of the inflationary spiral. Six days after the Munich putch a reform of the German currency takes place and the Rentenmark is introduced, this effectively ends inflation

Passive Resistance24 September 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Ruhr

Chancellor Stresemann ends the passive resistance in the Ruhr

Passive Resistance Ends24 September 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Ruhr

Ends passive resistance in the Ruhr.

Emergency Powers26 September 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Berlin

Declares a state of emergency while ending passive resistance.

Occupation26 September 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor

New Chancellor Gustav Streseman ends the passive resistance during French occupation of the Ruhr

Reparations26 September 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor

New Chancellor Gustav Streseman ends the passive resistance during French occupation of the Ruhr

Reparations and Ruhr26 September 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Ruhr

Resumes reparations while ending passive resistance in the occupied Ruhr.

Reparations Resumption26 September 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Berlin

Declares the resumption of reparations payments.

Ruhr Occupation Policy26 September 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Ruhr

Links the end of passive resistance to policy during the French Ruhr occupation.

Ruhr Policy Reversal26 September 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Ruhr

Ends passive resistance during the French occupation of the Ruhr.

State of Emergency26 September 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Berlin

Declares resumption of reparations payments & a state of emergency. Declares an end to passive resistance in the Ruhr

Black Reichswehr Coup30 September 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Thuringia

A coup attempt by the Black Reichswehr is crushed in Thuringia.

Coup30 September 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Thuringia

Major Fedor von Bock crushes a coup attempt by the Black Reichswehr

Reballion of Rebels in Thuringia30 September 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Thuringia

Major Fedor von Bock crushes a coup attempt by the Black Reichswehr

Bavarian Reichswehr ControlOctober 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Bavaria

The Bavarian government takes direct control of local Reichswehr units.

Dollar Exchange CollapseOctober 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor

Inflation reaches a point where one US dollar costs 40 billion marks.

Economy of GermanyOctober 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor

War bonds (which are rated by Reichsmark, not Goldmark like the reparations) can be paid back without problems, savings on banks (or in war bonds) are lost, leading to widespread poverty. Inflation reaches an all time high, 1 US-Dollar costs 40 Billion Marks

Hamburg Street FightingOctober 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Hamburg

Bloody street fighting breaks out between communists and police in Hamburg.

InflationOctober 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor

Inflation reaches an all time high, 1 US-Dollar costs 40 Billion Marks

Poverty from InflationOctober 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor

The destruction of savings contributes to widespread poverty during hyperinflation.

Reballion of Rebels in BavariaOctober 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Bavaria

The Bavarian Government takes direct control over the local parts of the Reichswehr

Reballion of Rebels in HamburgOctober 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Hamburg

Bloody street riots in Hamburg between communists and the police

Reballion of Rebels in SaxonyOctober 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Saxony

In Saxony and Thuringia the coalition-Governments of KPD and SPD protest against the prohibition of the communist and socialist press, the Reichwehr forces these Governments to resign

Savings DestructionOctober 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor

Bank savings lose their value during the inflationary collapse.

War Bond LossesOctober 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor

War bonds denominated in Reichsmarks become effectively worthless during hyperinflation.

War Bond RepaymentOctober 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor

War bonds can be repaid in depreciated Reichsmarks rather than Goldmarks.

Chancellor6 October 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Berlin

Dr Gustav Stresemann (Peoples) forms 2nd cabinet

October Cabinet6 October 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Berlin

Creates a new cabinet on 6 October 1923.

Second Cabinet Formation6 October 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Berlin

Forms his second cabinet in October 1923.

Reballion of Rebels in Saxony20 October 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Saxony

General Alfred Mueller marches on Saxony to prevent a communist takeover

Saxony Military Intervention20 October 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Saxony

General Alfred Mueller marches on Saxony to prevent a communist takeover.

British Rhineland Objection21 October 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Aachen

British disapproval contributes to the failure of the Rhineland separatist plan.

Constitution of Germany21 October 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Berlin

A Rhineland Republic supported by Belgium & France is declared at Aachen

French Separatist Support21 October 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Aachen

French backing assists separatists seeking an independent Rhine Republic.

Occupation21 October 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor

With French support, separatists try to declare an independent "Rhine Republic" in Aachen, the plan fails due to resistance by the population and the British disapproval

Rhine Republic21 October 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Ruhr

With French support, separatists try to declare an independent "Rhine Republic" in Aachen, the plan fails due to resistance by the population and the British disapproval

Rhineland Popular Resistance21 October 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Aachen

Popular resistance helps defeat the separatist Rhineland project.

Rhineland Republic Declaration21 October 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Aachen

A separatist Rhineland Republic is declared at Aachen with French and Belgian support.

Rule of Ruhr21 October 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Ruhr

With French support, separatists try to declare an independent "Rhine Republic" in Aachen, the plan fails due to resistance by the population and the British disapproval

Hamburg Communist Takeover23 October 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Hamburg

Communists seize control in Hamburg during the October unrest.

Reballion of Rebels in Hamburg23 October 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Hamburg

Communist takeover of Hamburg

Autonomous Pfalz Attempt24 October 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Pfalz

Separatists attempt to establish an autonomous Pfalz at Speyer.

Pfalz Separatist Backing24 October 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Pfalz

French support assists the attempted separatist administration in the Pfalz.

Rule of Pfalz24 October 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Pfalz

With French support, separatists try to declare an independet "Autonomous Pfalz" in Speyer

Hamburg Uprising Suppressed25 October 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Hamburg

The Hamburg uprising is suppressed.

Reballion of Hamburg25 October 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Hamburg

Hamburg uprising suppressed

Reballion of Rebels in Saxony29 October 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Saxony

The Socialist/Communist Government is suppressed in Saxony

Saxony Government Suppressed29 October 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Saxony

The Socialist-Communist government in Saxony is suppressed.

Post-Putsch Currency ReformNovember 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor

Currency reform follows only days after the Munich putsch.

Beer Hall Putsch Begins8 November 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Munich

The Beer Hall Putsch begins in Munich.

Reballion of Rebels in Munich8 November 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Munich

Beer Hall Putsch in Munich

Beer Hall Putsch Defeated9 November 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Munich

The Beer Hall Putsch is crushed in Munich.

Reballion of Rebels in Munich9 November 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Munich

Beer Hall Putsch is crushed

Currency Stabilisation15 November 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor of Germany ยท Berlin

The Rentenmark is introduced at one trillion paper marks, stabilising the currency without gold convertibility.

Rentenmark15 November 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor of Germany ยท Berlin

One Rentenmark equals one trillion paper marks and is valued at 4.2 Rentenmarks per United States dollar.

Coalition Breakdown23 November 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Berlin

Is forced to resign after the Social Democrats leave the coalition.

Resignation of Gustav Stressman23 November 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Berlin

Forced to resign after the Social Democrats leave the coalition

Chancellorship Ends30 November 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Berlin

Leaves the chancellorship at the end of November 1923.

Resignation of Gustav Stressman30 November 1923
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor ยท Berlin

Dr Stresemann leaves office

1924

Allied Debt Payments9 April 1924
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

The plan is intended to help Allied governments repay debts owed to the United States.

American Loans9 April 1924
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

The Dawes Plan makes foreign loans, mainly from the United States, available to Germany.

Business Not Politics9 April 1924
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

The Dawes Plan is promoted under the motto Business, not politics.

Currency Stability9 April 1924
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

The Dawes arrangements contribute to German currency stabilization.

Customs Revenue9 April 1924
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

Customs taxes are included among the sources for reparations payments.

Dawes Plan9 April 1924
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor

The Dawes Plan is put forward to stabilize the economic situation in Europe, to enable the Germans to pay their reparations and the Allies to pay their debts to the US. Sets an upper limit for payment of reparations and limits the time to 37 years, the Motto is "Business, not politics"

Dawes Plan9 April 1924
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

Accepts the Dawes Plan form German reparations

Dawes Plan9 April 1924
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

Reparation payments would begin at 1 billion marks for the first year and should rise over a period of four years to 2. 5 billion marks per year. Foreign loans (primarily from the United States) would be made available to Germany.

Dawes Plan9 April 1924
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

The Dawes Plan provides short term economic benefits to the German economy, It softens the burdens of war reparations, stabilizes the currency, and attracts increased foreign investments and loans to the German market.

Dawes Plan9 April 1924
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

The sources for the reparation money should include transportation, excise, and custom taxes. The Ruhr area is to be evacuated by Allied occupation troops. The German Reichsbank would be reorganized under Allied supervision.

Dawes Plan Acceptance9 April 1924
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

Accepts the Dawes Plan for German reparations.

Economy of Germany9 April 1924
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Chancellor

The Dawes Plan is put forward to stabilize the economic situation in Europe, to enable the Germans to pay their reparations and the Allies to pay their debts to the US

European Stabilization Plan9 April 1924
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

Supports the Dawes Plan as a means to stabilise Europe's economic situation.

Excise Tax Revenue9 April 1924
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

Excise taxes are assigned as one source of reparations revenue.

First Year Payment9 April 1924
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

Reparations begin at one billion marks in the first year under the Dawes arrangements.

Foreign Credit9 April 1924
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

Germany gains access to foreign credit under the Dawes arrangements.

Foreign Investment9 April 1924
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

The plan helps attract increased foreign investment into Germany.

Loan Inflows9 April 1924
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

Foreign lending to Germany increases under the Dawes framework.

Reichsbank Supervision9 April 1924
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

The German Reichsbank is to be reorganized under Allied supervision.

Reparations Burden Eased9 April 1924
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

The plan softens the immediate burden of German reparations.

Reparations Capacity9 April 1924
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

The Dawes Plan is designed to enable Germany to meet reparations payments.

Reparations Ceiling9 April 1924
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

The Dawes Plan places an upper limit on German reparations payments.

Reparations Timetable9 April 1924
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

The plan limits the reparations timetable to 37 years.

Rising Reparations Schedule9 April 1924
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

Annual reparations are scheduled to rise toward 2.5 billion marks over four years.

Ruhr Evacuation9 April 1924
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany ยท Ruhr

The Dawes arrangements provide for Allied occupation troops to leave the Ruhr.

Short Term Recovery9 April 1924
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

The Dawes Plan provides short-term economic benefits to Germany.

Transport Tax Revenue9 April 1924
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

Transportation taxes are identified as a source for reparations payments.

1925

Western Security Pact1925
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

Advances proposals for a western European security pact.

French Security Note9 January 1925
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

A January approach to France opens Stresemann's push for a western security settlement.

German note sent to France suggesting western security pact9 January 1925
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

German note sent to France suggesting western security pact

German note sent to London suggesting western security pact25 January 1925
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

German note sent to London suggesting western security pact

London Security Note25 January 1925
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

Later in January, a German diplomatic note asks London to consider the proposed western pact.

German Rehabilitation9 February 1925
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

Uses western frontier guarantees to support Germany's rehabilitation among the western powers.

Reciprocal Frontier Guarantee9 February 1925
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

Proposes reciprocal recognition of Germany's western frontiers established at Versailles.

1926

Evacuation1926
Warfare / League of Nations ยท Foreign Minister of Germany ยท Rhineland, The

Meets Briand to discuss the evacuation of the Rhineland

League of Nations1926
Warfare / League of Nations ยท Foreign Minister of Germany ยท Berlin

Obtains Germany's admission into the League of Nations

Rule of Saarland1926
Warfare / League of Nations ยท Foreign Minister of Germany ยท Saarland

Meets Briand to discuss the return of the Saarland to Germany

German Soviet Pact24 April 1926
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

A German-Soviet non-aggression pact is concluded.

Germany Joins League8 September 1926
Warfare / League of Nations ยท Foreign Minister of Germany ยท Geneva

Germany enters the League with a Council seat.

League of Nations8 September 1926
Warfare / League of Nations ยท Foreign Minister of Germany ยท Berlin

Germany enters the League of Nations, the vote is unanimous

Nobel Peace Award10 December 1926
Warfare / Military ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany ยท Berlin

Wins the Nobel Peace Prize jointly with Aristide Briand.

Nobel Peace Prize Sharing10 December 1926
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany ยท Berlin

Shares the Nobel Peace Prize with French statesman Aristide Briand.

1927

Allied Control CommissionJanuary 1927
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

The Allied Control Commission is withdrawn from Germany

Allied Control EndsJanuary 1927
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

The Allied Control Commission is withdrawn from Germany.

1928

Kellogg Briand Signing1928
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany ยท Berlin

Signs the Kellogg-Briand Pact.

Pact between Kellogg-Briand Signatory Nations1928
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany ยท Berlin

Signs the Kellog-Briand Pact

Signs the Kellog-Briand Pact1928
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany ยท Berlin

Signs the Kellog-Briand Pact

1929

Alsace Lorraine Acceptance1929
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

Accepts that Alsace-Lorraine is permanently part of France.

Diplomatic Proposal1929
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

Stressman promises not to send German troops into the Rhineland and accepts that Alsace-Lorraine is permantely part of France. Stresemann proposes that France, Germany and Belgium should recognize as permanent their frontiers that were agreed at Versallies

Permanent Western Frontiers1929
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

Proposes permanent recognition of the frontiers agreed between France, Germany and Belgium.

Rhineland Troop Pledge1929
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

Promises not to send German troops into the Rhineland.

Treaty of Versallies1929
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

Stresemann proposes that France, Germany and Belgium should recognize as permanent their frontiers that were agreed at Versallies

Treaty of Young Plan1929
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany ยท Berlin

Accepts the Young Plan

Young Plan Acceptance1929
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany ยท Berlin

Accepts the Young Plan.

Kellogg Briand Acceptance8 February 1929
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany ยท Berlin

Germany accepts the Kellogg-Briand Pact.

Pact between Kellogg-Briand Signatory Nations8 February 1929
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany ยท Berlin

Germany accepts the Kellog-Briand Pact

Litvinov Protocol9 February 1929
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

Litvinov Protocol between Russia, Estonia, Latvia & Poland renouncing war

Litvinov Protocol9 February 1929
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany

The Litvinov Protocol links Russia, Estonia, Latvia and Poland in a commitment renouncing war.

Death of Gustav Stressman3 October 1929
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany ยท Berlin

Death of Gustav Stressman

Death of Stresemann3 October 1929
Government / Weimar Republic ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany ยท Berlin

Dies in Berlin on 3 October 1929.

Titles and roles

Chancellor ยท Chancellor of Germany ยท Foreign Minister of Germany ยท Foreign Secretary of Germany ยท Member of Reichstag ยท Party Leader of NLP

Record provenance

This biography is assembled from World History Database records filtered by country and personal-name fields. Exact duplicate display records are removed. The database is an index rather than a complete narrative biography; formal research should verify entries against relevant primary or specialist sources.