RMC46084–Turkish infantry during the First Balkan War, 1912
RMKWCXTW–Siege of Ottoman Adrianople (Edirne) by Bulganian and Serbian forces, Nov. 3, 1912 –March 26, 1913. Bulgarian Czar Ferdinand studying map at Adrianople, First Balkan War (BSLOC 2017 1 139)
RMKWCWHR–Battle of Catalca, (Tchataldja), First Balkan War, Nov. 16-17, 1912 and Feb. 3- April 3, 1913. Burial of dead Bulgarian soldiers. Bulgaria contributed and lost the most men of the Balkan League allies (BSLOC 2017 1 138)
RMDAEJ54–Српско војничко гробље на Зејтинлику, serbian chapel at Zeitinlik Alliance Cemetery at thessaloniki greece
RMG39TJ3–The inhabitants of Gumurdjina, Makedonia, drive away the invading Bulgarians Date: September 1913
RM2B02JT3–Ismail Enver Pasha (Ottoman Turkish: اسماعیل انور پاشا; Turkish: İsmail Enver Paşa; 22 November 1881 – 4 August 1922), commonly known as Enver Pasha, was an Ottoman military officer and a leader of the 1908 Young Turk Revolution. He was the main leader of the Ottoman Empire in both Balkan Wars and World War I. After the 1913 Ottoman coup d'état, Enver Pasha became the Minister of War of the Ottoman Empire, forming one-third of the triumvirate known as the 'Three Pashas' (along with Talaat Pasha and Djemal Pasha) that held de facto rule over the Empire from 1913 until the end of World War I i
RF2ETTFRT–Vintage photo circa 1913 of Tsar Ferdinand of Bulgaria or Ferdinand Maximilian Karl Leopold Maria of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. He was the second monarch of the Third Bulgarian State, ruling as prince from 1887 to 1908, and later as tsar from 1908 until he abdicated in 1918. Under his rule Bulgaria entered the First World War on the side of the Central Powers in 1915
RM2BD4TD6–Bulgarians marching to war (possibly in the First Balkan War) ca. 1912-1913
RM2RMFERM–Boundaries on the Balkans after the First and the Second Balkan War (1912–1913)
RM2M1J295–Ελληνο-Τουρκικος Πολεμος 1912, Μάχη Σαρανταπόρου , Soldiers, Cannons, Campaigns & battles, Balkan Peninsula, History, War of 1912-1913. Nicholas Catsimpoolas Collection
RM2F2F715–Pre-World War I map of the Balkan peninsula showing the borders after the treaty of Treaty of Bucharest in 1913.
RF2F7C0BR–Memorial of Balkan war 1912-1913, Zlatograd, architectural monument
RMB0KDP2–Signing the treaty of London, May 1913, (c1920). Artist: Unknown
RF2D2C585–Chromolithographic portrait of George I, King of Greece (24 December 1845 – 18 March 1913). During his reign of almost 50 years Greece established its
RM2AJAMA5–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . y and murder Treaty ofLondon SecondBalkan War,•913 resumed in January. Everything went against them, and in Maypreliminaries of peace were signed in London in which Turkeyturned over Macedonia and Crete ^ to the Balkan allies. But Serbia, Bulgaria, and Greece were all jealous of one an-other, and the division of the booty led immediately to Bulgariasturning around to wage war on Greece and Serbia. There wasa month of frightful war (July, 1913) and then the
RMKCRCBX–Bulgarian Cavalry during Balkan war 1912 to 1913 391757468166
RMC46083–Turkish army on the retreat during the First Balkan War
RMKWCXTB–Battle of Catalca, (Tchataldja), First Balkan War, Nov. 16-17, 1912 and Feb. 3- April 3, 1913. Bulgarian General Mihail Savov pointing at Ottoman positions on the Chataldja line (BSLOC 2017 1 135)
RMKWCWH7–Turkish prisoners, led by an armed guard, enter Vrania, Serbia. During the First Balkan War, 1912-1913, Bulgaria, Serbia, Greece and Montenegro, united in the Balkan League, to push the weakened Ottoman Empire from Southeast Europe (BSLOC 2017 1 131)
RMDAEHW2–Српско војничко гробље на Зејтинлику, serbian chapel close up at Zeitinlik Alliance Cemetery at thessaloniki greece
RMG39TJ5–The Bulgarians, attacking the Turkish city of Edirne (Adrianople) reluctantly allow foreigners to leave the place Date: February 1913
RM2B02JT4–Ismail Enver Pasha (Ottoman Turkish: اسماعیل انور پاشا; Turkish: İsmail Enver Paşa; 22 November 1881 – 4 August 1922), commonly known as Enver Pasha, was an Ottoman military officer and a leader of the 1908 Young Turk Revolution. He was the main leader of the Ottoman Empire in both Balkan Wars and World War I. After the 1913 Ottoman coup d'état, Enver Pasha became the Minister of War of the Ottoman Empire, forming one-third of the triumvirate known as the 'Three Pashas' (along with Talaat Pasha and Djemal Pasha) that held de facto rule over the Empire from 1913 until the end of World War I i
RMDPAEGW–MAKEDONIANS / BULGARIANS
RM2BD4T7F–Big siege gun at Adrianople during the First Balkan War ca. 1912-1913
RMDRC22T–House destroyed by bombing - Shkoder, Albania
RM2M1J27R–Η φυγη των Τουρκων μετα την μαχην Σαρανταπορου Πολεμος 1912 , Soldiers, Military retreats, Balkan Peninsula, History, War of 1912-1913. Nicholas Catsimpoolas Collection
RMPWH2AR–Burned town after Second Balkan War in 1913 Kilkis Greece.
RMDREF6A–Montengro - Cetinje - Presentation of flags to the King
RF2D4NG1K–Serbian Cavalry 1912
RMDRHJ47–General Bozidar Jankovic, Serbian army officer, WW1
RMP7WNJG–English: Children refugees from Gorno Brodi after the Second Balkan War resettled in Pestera. 1913 56 Bulgarian Refugee Children
RMHH4DWY–SERBS AND BULGARIANS
RMH7CN4N–Howitzers and tanks at the Military Museum in Belgrade, SErbia
RMG3C46B–Volos, Greece - Rue Demetriados
RMKEAC31–Bulgarian Cavalry during Balkan war 1912 to 1913 391757468166
RMC46087–Turkish ill soldiers during the First Balkan War, 1912
RMKWCXTP–Battle of Catalca, (Tchataldja), First Balkan War, Nov. 16-17, 1912 and Feb. 3- April 3, 1913. Burial of dead Bulgarian soldiers. Bulgaria contributed and lost the most men of the Balkan League allies (BSLOC 2017 1 138)
RMC464FY–Greek infantry, 1912
RMKWCWHJ–Battle of Catalca, (Tchataldja), First Balkan War, Nov. 16-17, 1912 and Feb. 3- April 3, 1913. Bulgarian Rapid fire guns on the Chataldja line, Soldiers are dug in, with officers and ammunition belts behind them (BSLOC 2017 1 136)
RMC464G6–Attack in the Balkan Wars
RMDREEKT–Bulgarian prisoners in Macedonia
RMC464G3–Flags of the great powers in Shkoder, 1913
RM2BD4TCX–Bulgarian ambulance and troops going to the front (First Balkan War) ca. 1912-1913
RMC464FF–Turkish prisoners of war in Belgrade, 1912
RM2M1J289–1912-1913 Ο Βαλκανικός Πόλεμος , Soldiers, Princes, Horses, Horseback riding, Flags, Balkan Peninsula, History, War of 1912-1913, Constantine I, King of the Hellenes, 1868-1923. Nicholas Catsimpoolas Collection
RMC464G0–Greek infantry at a campfire, 1913
RMG39TJ4–AUSTRIANS V RUSSIANS
RMC464HE–King Carl I of Romania with his staff, 1913
RMDREEKW–Bulgarian prisoners in Macedonia
RMFD6R4G–Women's fashion, 1913
RM2AGAJ31–. Fifty years of Europe, 1870-1919. THE BALKAN WARS OF 1912 AND 1913 313 war party had lost all sense of proportion, all sense ofthe rights of her former allies, that began the newstruggle. She treacherously attacked Greece and Ser-bia at the end of June, 1913. Fierce fighting ensuedfor several days. Bulgarias action in plunging into this avoidableconflict was all the more foolhardy as her relationswith her northern neighbor, Roumania, were also un-settled and precarious. Roumania had demanded thatBulgaria cede her a strip of territory in the northeastof Bulgaria, in order that the balance of
RMJFWF4K–Burned town after Second Balkan War in 1913 Kilkis Greece
RMKWCXRP–Turkish prisoners, led by an armed guard, enter Vrania, Serbia. During the First Balkan War, 1912-1913, Bulgaria, Serbia, Greece and Montenegro, united in the Balkan League, to push the weakened Ottoman Empire from Southeast Europe (BSLOC 2017 1 131)
RMKWCWHD–Battle of Catalca, (Tchataldja), First Balkan War, Nov. 16-17, 1912 and Feb. 3- April 3, 1913. Bulgarian General Mihail Savov (seated) ordered an attack on Ottoman defenses at the Chataldja line, but were defeated in Nov. 1912 by the Turkish defenders (BSLOC 2017 1 134)
RM2BD4T6P–Troops deployed at Kartal Teji facing Adrianople during First Balkan War ca. 1912-1913
RM2M1HN1P–Ο εσσατ πασας παραδιδει το ξιφος του εις τον Αρχιστρατηγων Κωνσταντινον , Princes, Generals, Soldiers, Surrenders, Balkan Peninsula, History, War of 1912-1913, Constantine I, King of the Hellenes, 1868-1923, Esat Paşa, 1862-1952. Nicholas Catsimpoolas Collection
RMDRJ1BN–Bivouac in Bulgarian lines round Adrianople, Turkey
RMCPM607–Ferdinand I making a ceremonious entry into Sofia, 1913
RMG3AKTD–London Peace Conference or the Conference of the Ambassadors
RMC464FM–Consecration of the Serbian Army flag, 1912
RMG3AJ8F–Captured Turks executed by Bulgarians
RMC464FA–Bulgarian troops on the way to the Turkish border, 1912/13
RMDR9PTK–Enver Pasha - watercolour cartoon card
RMKWCXTH–Battle of Catalca, (Tchataldja), First Balkan War, Nov. 16-17, 1912 and Feb. 3- April 3, 1913. Bulgarian Rapid fire guns on the Chataldja line, Soldiers are dug in, with officers and ammunition belts behind them (BSLOC 2017 1 136)
RMC464GJ–Crown Prince of Greece entering Janina, 1912
RMKWCWJD–Siege of Ottoman Adrianople (Edirne) by Bulganian and Serbian forces, Nov. 3, 1912 –March 26, 1913. Balkan League officers and soldiers survey post-battle carnage (Ottoman dead?) (BSLOC 2017 1 143)
RM2AJFX3G–Medieval and modern times; an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . side seems to have been guilty of cruelty and murder resumed in January. Everything went against them, and in Maypreliminaries of peace were signed in London in which Turkeyturned over Macedonia and Crete1 to the Balkan allies. But Serbia, Bulgaria, and Greece were all jealous of one an-other, and the division of the booty led immediately to Bulgariasturning around to wage war on Greece and Serbia, There wasa month of frightful war (July, 1913) and then the
RM2BD4T7G–Serbian Red Cross workers with wounded soldiers probably during the first Balkan War (October 1912-May 1913)
RM2MX885Y–Mandjovo', surrounded by Melnik, Bulgaria Group of women and children in the middle of the rubble of the village ravaged by the war , 1913 - Balkans, Greece, Bulgaria - Stéphane Passet - (August 30 -October 21)
RMDR9PTP–Enver Pasha - watercolour cartoon card
RMKWCXT8–Battle of Catalca, (Tchataldja), First Balkan War, Nov. 16-17, 1912 and Feb. 3- April 3, 1913. Bulgarian General Mihail Savov (seated) ordered an attack on Ottoman defenses at the Chataldja line, but were defeated in Nov. 1912 by the Turkish defenders (BSLOC 2017 1 134)
RMC464GH–Flags of the great powers on the city walls on Shkoder, 1912
RMKWCWJ5–Siege of Ottoman Adrianople (Edirne) by Bulganian and Serbian forces, Nov. 3, 1912 –March 26, 1913. Bulgarian siege gun at Adrianople (BSLOC 2017 1 141)
RMA30RN7–Makedonia Bulgaria
RM2AN5BTY–Fifty years of Europe, 1870-1919 . THE BALKAN WARS OF 1912 AND 1913 313 war party had lost all sense of proportion, all sense ofthe rights of her former allies, that began the newstruggle. She treacherously attacked Greece and Ser-bia at the end of June, 1913. Fierce fighting ensuedfor several days. Bulgarias action in plunging into this avoidableconflict was all the more foolhardy as her relationswith her northern neighbor, Roumania, were also un-settled and precarious. Roumania had demanded thatBulgaria cede her a strip of territory in the northeastof Bulgaria, in order that the balance of p
RM2BD4MX3–Dead Bulgarian soldiers during the Balkan Wars ca. 1912-1913
RMKWCXWF–Siege of Ottoman Adrianople (Edirne) by Bulganian and Serbian forces, Nov. 3, 1912 –March 26, 1913. Balkan League officers and soldiers survey post-battle carnage (Ottoman dead?) (BSLOC 2017 1 143)
RMKWCWJH–Siege of Ottoman Adrianople (Edirne) by Bulgarian and Serbian forces, Nov. 3, 1912 –March 26, 1913. Serbian Red Cross tent with wounded soldiers (BSLOC 2017 1 145)
RMAHCPN4–Bulgarians Turks
RM2AFX223–. Vitalizing the history work. ONE CORNER OF THE HISTORY ROOM.(Summer of 1913)Emerson School. All inanimate objects shown here, with the exception of the chairs, wereconstructed in the Emerson School. The tables were constructed in the Emer-son Cabinet Shop under the supervision of Mr. S. S. Cowan. The mountedPerry pictures in the rear of the room were selected and mounted by severalgirls, who presented special reports upon Renaissance Art. Nearly all of thesepictures have a typewritten explanation pasted on the back of the card. At this time the Balkan war had reached its second stage, and th
RM2BD4T93–Bulgarian Big Siege Gun during the Balkan Wars ca. 1912-1913
RMKWCXW7–Siege of Ottoman Adrianople (Edirne) by Bulganian and Serbian forces, Nov. 3, 1912 –March 26, 1913. Bulgarian siege gun at Adrianople (BSLOC 2017 1 141)
RMKWCWJ4–Siege of Ottoman Adrianople (Edirne) by Bulganian and Serbian forces, Nov. 3, 1912 –March 26, 1913. Bulgarian troops at Kartal Teji facing Adrianople (BSLOC 2017 1 140)
RM2BD4T7D–Bulgarian with guns at Çatalca, Turkey during the Balkan Wars ca. 1912-1913
RMKWCXW5–Siege of Ottoman Adrianople (Edirne) by Bulganian and Serbian forces, Nov. 3, 1912 –March 26, 1913. Bulgarian troops at Kartal Teji facing Adrianople (BSLOC 2017 1 140)
RMKWCWJF–Siege of Ottoman Adrianople (Edirne) by Bulganian and Serbian forces, Nov. 3, 1912 –March 26, 1913. Bulgarian soldier giving water to dying Turk (BSLOC 2017 1 144)
RM2BD4T96–Bulgarian troops in trenches during the Balkan Wars ca. 1912-1913
RMKWCXWN–Siege of Ottoman Adrianople (Edirne) by Bulgarian and Serbian forces, Nov. 3, 1912 –March 26, 1913. Serbian Red Cross tent with wounded soldiers (BSLOC 2017 1 145)
RMKWCWJC–Siege of Ottoman Adrianople (Edirne) by Bulganian and Serbian forces, Nov. 3, 1912 –March 26, 1913. Captured Ottoman siege battery with dead Turkish soldiers (BSLOC 2017 1 142)
RM2BD4T77–Life of Bulgarian troops in the open during the Balkan Wars ca. 1912-1913