RMTA2C62–Chancellor Philipp Scheidemann at the celebration on the 1st of May, 1919 before the Reichstag building in Berlin.
RMDYETJJ–Philipp Scheidemann (26 July 1865 – 29 November 1939) was a German politician of the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD). During the German Revolution of 1918–1919 he proclaimed Germany a republic on 9 November 1918 and subsequently became the second head of government of the Weimar Republic, acting in this post for 127 days.
RMTA3C48–The first national government of the Weimar Republic under the Social Democrat Philipp Scheidemann at a meeting in Weimar Palace. From left to right: around the table, Unknown, Food Minister Robert Schmidt (SPD), Vice Chancellor Eugen Schiffer (DDP), Chancellor Philipp Scheidemann (SPD), Minister of Justice Otto Landsberg (SPD), Economic Minister Rudolf Wissell (SPD), Labor Minister Gustav Bauer (SPD) Foreign Minister Ulrich Graf von Brockdorff Rantzau (independent), Reich Minister without Portfolio Eduard David (SPD) Interior Minister Hugo Preuss (DDP), Postal Minister Johannes Giesberts
RMDYEHGY–Philipp Scheidemann (26 July 1865 – 29 November 1939) was a German politician of the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD). During the German Revolution of 1918–1919 he proclaimed Germany a republic on 9 November 1918 and subsequently became the second head of government of the Weimar Republic, acting in this post for 127 days
RMCPJ4WY–Speech of Philipp Scheidemann in front of the Reichstag, 1919
RMRWGXW2–Scheidemann, Philipp, 26.7.1865 - 29.11.1939, German politician (SPD), full length, with colleagues on way the to the National Assembly, Weimar, February 1919, Additional-Rights-Clearance-Info-Not-Available
RMCPJ4WF–Philipp Scheidemann speaks to the crowd, 1919
RMGG2FT9–Le Conseil des commissaires du peuple (nom porté par le gouvernement issu de la Révolution allemande, de novembre 1918 à février 1919), en décembre 1918. De gauche à droite : Otto Landsberg, Philipp Scheidemann, Gustav Noske, Friedrich Ebert, Rudolf Wi
RMH369CE–Philipp Scheidemann at the May Day rally, 1919
RM2A8E7XN–The creation of a new German republic, Reichstag, Berlin, 9 November 1918, (c1920). 'Berlin under the new Regime...scene outside the Reichstag during Herr Scheidemann's proclamation of a republic'. Philipp Scheidemann (1865-1939) speaking from the Reichstag at the end of the First World War. He served as the first Chancellor of the Weimar Republic, holding office from February until June 1919. From "The Great World War: A History", Volume IX, edited by Frank A Mumby. [The Gresham Publishing Company Ltd, London, c1920]
RMTA3CC4–The first cabinet meeting of the Scheidemann Cabinet on February 13, 1919. From left: Ulrich Rauscher, chief press officer, Robert Schmidt, Minister of Food, Eugen Schiffer, representative of the President and Minister of Finance, Philipp Scheidemann, President of the Reich Ministry, Otto Landsberg, Minister of Justice, Rudolf Wissell, Minister of Economics, Gustav Bauer, Minister of Labor, Ulrich Count v. Brockdorff-Rantzau, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Eduard David, minister without portfolio, Dr. Hugo Preuss, Minister of the Interior, Johann Giesberts, Postal Minister, Dr. Johannes Bell,
RMJ94YH9–The party executive of the Mehrheitssozialisten (Social Democratic Party), including Friedrich Ebert, Philipp Scheidemann and Marie Juchacz in 1919. The original picture caption reads, 'National Assembly in Weimar. The party executive of the Mehrheitssozialisten.' Fotoarchiv für Zeitgeschichte Archiv - NO WIRE SERVICE - *** Local Caption *** | usage worldwide
RMC455MC–Otto Landsberg, Philipp Scheidemann Gustav Noske, Friedrich Ebert and Rudolf Wissell, 1918
RM2RE30N6–Weimar, Germany: March, 1919 Newly elected at the first National Assembly of the German Republic in the Royal Theatre in Weimar is Chancelllor Scheideman, 4th from left, and his Cabinet.
RMCPHNRJ–Portrait of Philipp Scheidemann, 4 June 1910 (b/w photo)
RM2R8Y5G5–''L'Allemagne Revolutionnaire; Le Directoire de Berlin', 1918. From "L'Album de la Guerre 1914-1919, Volume 2" [L'Illustration, Paris, 1924].
RMTA43DF–Prime Minister Philipp Heinrich Scheidemann speaks against the adoption of the Versailles Treaty at a protest meeting of the National Assembly. The dispute breaks up the first government of the new republic. This dispute last until 1933.
RM2CDGJ15–. Review of reviews and world's work . s the peace treaty as a monstrousdocument, without precedent in history for thetreatment of a vanquished people. May 12.—Philipp Scheidemann, German Chan-cellor, in a speech before the National Assembly,characterizes the peace treaty as a sentence ofsixty million people to hard labor with their ownland a prison camp. A petition from the Korean people is received,asking for recognition as an independent state andnullification of the treaty of 1919 under whichJapan virtually annexed Korea. May 14.—The Austrian peace delegation, headedby Chancellor Karl Renn
RMRWGXW5–Scheidemann, Philipp, 26.7.1865 - 29.11.1939, German politician (SPD), Reich Prime Minister 13.2. - 20.6.1919, full length, speech in front of the Reichstag, Berlin, February 1919, Additional-Rights-Clearance-Info-Not-Available
RMJ94YK7–Friedrich Ebert, President of the Council of Representatives, makes the opening speech of the constitutional session of the German National Assembly (Weimar National Assembly) in the National Theatre in Weimar on 06.02.1919. The original picture caption reads, 'National Assembly in Weimar. Opening speech by People's Representative Ebert.' People in first row: L to R, Philipp Scheidemann, Otto Landsberg, Gustav Noske, Rudolf Wissel, Paul Hirsch; second row L to R: Hugo Preuss, Walther Reinhardt, Matthias Erzberger. Fotoarchiv für Zeitgeschichte Archiv - NO WIRE SERVICE - | usage worldwide
RMTA3B87–Prime Minister Philipp Heinrich Scheidemann speaks against the adoption of the Treaty of Versailles in a protest meeting. This dispute breaks up the first government of the new republic. Up until 1933 this repeatedly led to internal political tensions.
RMCPG5MN–Scheidemann, Philipp, 26.7.1865 - 29.11.1939, German journalist and politician (SPD), chancellor of the German Reich 1919, full length,
RMTA2YDR–At the protest meeting in the auditorium of the Berlin National Library, Prime Minister Philipp Heinrich Scheidemann spoke against the adoption of the Versailles Treaty before the National Assembly. The dispute over the adoption has caused the government to break in two. This dispute lasts until 1933.
RMCPG5N1–Scheidemann, Philipp, 26.7.1865 - 29.11.1939, German journalist and politician (SPD), chancellor of the German Reich 1919, half length,
RMAG21R0–Scheidemann, Philipp, 26.7.1865 - 29.11.1939, German journalist & politician, Reich Chancellor 13.2.1919 - 20.6.1919, at his desk, Germany, politics, 20th century, Weimar Republic, ,
RMBB68F9–Scheidemann, Philipp, 26.7.1865 - 29.11.1939, German politician (Social Democratic Party of Germany ), half-length, speech in front of demonstrators from of a window of the Imperial Chancery, shortly before the proclamation of the republic, Wilhelmstrasse, Berlin, forenoon, 9.11.1918,
RMTA3C4W–At the protest meeting in the auditorium of the Berlin National Library, Prime Minister Philipp Heinrich Scheidemann spoke against the adoption of the Versailles Treaty before the National Assembly. The dispute over the adoption has caused the government to break in two. This dispute lasts until 1933.
RMTA3CAT–Prime Minister Philipp Heinrich Scheidemann speaks before the National Assembly against the adoption of the Versailles Treaty at a protest meeting in the auditorium of the Berlin National Library. The dispute over the adoption has caused the government to break in two. This dispute lasts until 1933.
RMTA2GX5–From the left: Ulrich Rauscher (chief press officer of the Reich), Robert Schmidt (Nutrition), Eugen Schiffer (Finance), Philipp Scheidemann (Imperial Minister President), Otto Landsberg (Justice), Rudolf Wissell (Economy), Gustav Bauer (Work), Ulrich von Brockdorff- Rantzau (Foreign Affairs), Eduard David (without portfolio), Hugo Preuss (Interior), Johannes Giesberts (Post), Johannes Bell (Colonies), Georg Gothein (without portfolio), Gustav Noske (Reichswehr).
RMTA17F1–From left: Dr. Otto Landsberg, Philipp Heinrich Scheidemann, Gustav Noske, Friedrich Ebert and Rudolf Wissel.
RMTA3037–The Council of People's Deputies, this time with Gustav Noske and Rudolf Wissel (SPD). The three representatives of the USPD resigned earlier. From left: Otto Landsberg, Philipp Scheidemann, Gustav Noske, Friedrich Ebert and Rudolf Wissel.
RMTA18RH–Prime Minister Philipp Heinrich Scheidemann speaks against the adoption of the Treaty of Versailles in a protest meeting in front of the National Assembly. This photograph shows onlookers who wait for the end of the session of the National Assembly.
RMTA2THB–From left: Emil Barth (USPD), Otto Landsberg (SPD), Friedrich Ebert (SPD), Hugo Haase (USPD), Wilhelm Dittmann (USPD), Philipp Scheidemann (SPD). The Council of People's Deputies formed the transitional government from the Empire to the Weimar Republic.
RMTA3ARE–Prime Minister Philipp Heinrich Scheidemann speaks against the adoption of the Versailles Treaty. This dispute led to the break-up of the first government of the new republic and remained an everlasting issue until 1933. This photograph shows the agitated people waiting in front of the National Theater.
RMCPJ4XB–In front of the auditorium of the National Library in Berlin, 1919
RMC45CXD–Friedrich Ebert, 1918
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation