V. K. Wellington Koo papers, 1906-1992, bulk 1931-1966

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Series XI: Photographs, 1908-1988

Series contains photographs depicting Wellington Koo's entire life dating from 1908 to 1988. Photographs primarily depict his activities as an ambassador as well as his involvement in important historical events throughout his career and personal life. Also included are photographs of his family, friends, colleagues, as well as the staff of the embassies at various social events. The portraits include Wellington Koo as well as portraits of prominent Chinese and world leaders inscribed to Koo. Additional photographs may also be found with files in other series.

Arranged semi-chronologically.



Box 225 Folder 1 Family photograph taken at La Guardia airport (1), 1951


Box 225 Folder 1 Governor Poletti presents Silver Medallion to Dr. Wellington Koo as Mme. Juliana Koo smiles (1), September 23, 1964


Box 225 Folder 1 Hearing of the Ethiopia and Liberia v. South Africa (1), October 1962


Box 225 Folder 1 Koo in London (1), circa 1940s


Box 225 Folder 1 Koo with Archbishop of Canterbury and Dr. Scott Ligett (2), July 1944


Box 225 Folder 1 China United Aid Fund and Chinese Goodwill mission luncheon (2), January 3, 1944


Box 225 Folder 1 British Parliamentary Mission's visit to Chongqing, China (4), December 1942


Box 225 Folder 1 Visit to Northampton, U.K. (1), May 20, 1944


Box 225 Folder 2 Yu-chang Wellington Koo Jr. (顧裕昌), Freeman Fu-chang Koo (顧福昌), Young Freeman Matthews, and Mildred Murphy (1), 1938


Box 225 Folder 2 Wang Yunwu's (王雲五) visit at D.C. Embassy (4), circa 1940s


Box 225 Folder 3 Wellington Koo with Juliana Young Koo (3), July 2, 1961


Box 225 Folder 3 Koo with oral history interviewer, 1976


Box 225 Folder 3 H.H. Kung 孔祥熙 (2), 1940s


Box 225 Folder 3 Koo arriving in D.C. to attend Dumbarton Oaks (1), 1944


Box 225 Folder 4 Koo and the Sing Lu Sing Sisters, California (2), 1956


Box 225 Folder 5 Event at D.C. Embassy, 1940s


Box 225 Folder 6 Dr. Koo with President Chiang Kai-shek (2), circa 1950s


Box 225 Folder 7 Portrait of Dr. Koo in court robe (7), 1962



Box 214 Folder 12 Memoir of early childhood, typescript, 1958


Box 214 Folder 12 Interview and collection donation to Columbia (7), 1963


Box 214 Folder 12 Koo receiving the Alexander Hamilton award (9), 1949


Box 214 Folder 12 Opening of the 1947 nation-wide campaign of United Service to China (1), 1947


Box 214 Folder 12 Visit to Philadelphia's Republican Women of Pennsylvania (1), 1954


Box 214 Folder 12 Wedemeyer leaves for a fact-finding survey in China and Korea (1), 1947


Box 214 Folder 12 Portrait of Koo (2), 1951, 1963


Box 214 Folder 12 Koo at the United Nations (1), 1951


Box 214 Folder 12 Koo at the White House with President Truman (1), 1949


Box 214 Folder 12 Meet the press with Ambassador Wellington Koo (1), November 4, 1949


Box 214 Folder 12 Friends of the Columbia Libraries Dinner Attendance List, February 5, 1964



Box 289 Folder 18 Photographs of China during Sino-Japanese War, Nanking, circa 1930s



Box 307 Folder 26 Conferences, Press Photographs, 1919, 1920, 1945, 1946, 6 photographs

Research and notes from Voyager Press:

Paris, Geneva, San Francisco, London, 1919-1945. Lot of 6 original press photographs of the League of Nations members at various notable events including a portrait of Vi Kyuin Wellington Koo, together with 1 album containing 34 original signatures of the founding League of Nations members, each being an attendee of the very first assembly held by the organization, prefaced with a French annotation by the person who collected the autographs. Photographs vary in size, the largest measuring approximately 27,5 x 21 cm, and the smallest measuring approximately 9 x 14 cm, some bearing press commentary to front or verso, some bearing stamps to verso. 8vo. album, red calf boards, gilt-edged leafs, original blue marbled endpapers. Autographs are penned onto 5 pages, recto and verso of 3 leafs. Wear to album boards, minor creasing to some photographs mainly at margins, otherwise in very good condition, an impressive collection of notable signatures memorializing a significant historical world peace event.

Vi Kyuin Wellington Koo (1888-1985) was a Chinese statesman of the Republic of China. He served twice as Acting Premier. During his second term he also held the position of Interim President, performing both roles at the same time. He became Premier in 1926 and President of the Republic of China in 1927. Koo was the first and only Chinese head of state known to use a Western name publicly. In this volume, he signs his name both in Chinese and in English. He represented China at the League of Nations, where he protested the Japanese invasion of Manchuria. His extraordinary lifespan of 97 years makes him the longest-living leader in China.

A superb commemoration of the long-standing involvement of Vi Kyuin Wellington Koo in global political collaboration for world peace, first with the League of Nations and then the United Nations, featuring original photographs and signatures of several notable including Koo himself!

The portrait photograph of Dr. Wellington Koo was taken at Nanking [Najing] in June 1920 according to the press caption mounted to verso, commemorating his appointment as Ambassador to the U.S. In 1915, just three years after launching his political career, Koo had been promoted to the position of Chinese minister to the United States. Following World War I, Koo was a leading member of the Chinese delegation to the 1919 Paris Conference and the Washington Conference.

The earliest photograph is a group sitting of 23 notable men consisting of "International Commission of the League of Nations". The men were meeting at the Hotel Crillon in Paris, 20-21 March 1919, for what was called the "Neutrals Conference", where requests were presented to a sub-committee of the Peace Conference Commission for the neutral countries to have a larger share in the organization and direction of the League of Nations than what was originally proposed. Negotiations were chaired by British statesman Lord Cecil (Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 1st Viscount Cecil) - undersecretary of state for foreign affairs, and Colonel Edward Mandell House - American diplomat and adviser to President Woodrow Wilson. The Covenant of the League of Nations was ultimately signed in the luxurious Salon des Aigles. This photograph is copyrighted by Underwood & Underwood of New York.

The delegates seen here are:

• President Woodrow Wilson of the United States of America • Lord Robert Cecil of England • Dr. Wellington Koo of China • Colonel E.M. House, adviser to President Wilson • General Jan Christian Smuts of Great Britain • Viscont Chenda of Japan • Baron Makimo of Japan • M. Bourgeois of France • Signor Orlando of Italy • M. Kramarc of Czechoslovakia • Eleutherios Venizelos of Greece • Senhor Pessoa of Brazil • Mr. Yoshida of Japan • M. Dmowski of Poland • M. Vesnitch of Serbia • M. Diamandi of Roumania • M. Hymans of Belgium • Major Bonsell of the United States of America • Senhor Reis of Portugal • Signor Scialoja of Italy • M. Larnaude of France • The Secretary of the Brazilian Legation • The Secretary of the Belgian Legation

The Auditorium of the Hotel National in Geneva, Switzerland, on 15 November 1920, hosted the First Assembly meeting of the League of Nations, where one photograph shows rows of numerous delegates gathered to discuss and create the details of the first global peace agreement. A rare photograph shows the inner-circle view of the historic event, the first ever global incentive for collaborative peacekeeping. Press commentary mounted to back of photograph, reads as follows, "WE [USA] WEREN'T THERE. Here's a view of the First Assembly Meeting of the League of Nations, which met in the auditorium of the Hotel National in Geneva, Switzerland, on Nov. 15, 1920, with 41 nations represented. It was presided over by Paul Hyams of Belgium. Conspicuously absent was the United States. Although President Wilson was a member of the committee that drafted the covenant of the League, the U.S. Senate refused to ratify it (March 19, 1920)..."

Regardless of the USA's absence from membership, the first meeting held by the first global organization intent on maintaining world peace, the League of Nations, was a success and was in fact convened by none other than Wilson himself. [The League of Nations was established as an international peacekeeping organization. Although US President Woodrow Wilson was an enthusiastic proponent of the League, the United States did not officially join the League of Nations due to opposition from isolationists in Congress.]

Purchased from Voyager Press, 2022.


Box 307 Folder 27 Album of Autographs of 1920 Geneva Meeting Attendees, 1920

The album contains several signatures of notable diplomats and delegates who were instrumental in international peace efforts and foreign affairs - including Vi Kyuin Wellington Koo - all acquired during the First Assembly meeting of the League of Nations at Geneva in November 1920.

Some of the other signatures in the album include:

• British statesman Lord Cecil (Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 1st Viscount Cecil, 1864-1958), Undersecretary of State for Foreign Affairs. He chaired the "Neutrals Conference" held in March 1919.

• Viscount Ishii Kikujiro (1866-1945), Minister for Foreign Affairs of the Empire of Japan. [Ishii is remembered for his efforts to improve Japanese-American relations during a period of increasing tension over China.]

• Gonsuke Hayashi (1860-1939), Japanese diplomat who in 1919-1920 served as the first civilian governor of the Kwantung Leased Territory, a Japanese leased territory in the southern part of the Liaodong Peninsula of the Republic of China. He served as Minister Plenipotentiary to China during the First World War, and as Deputy Ambassador to the Kingdom of Korea during the Russo-Japanese War.

• Sir Cecil James Barrington Hurst (1870-1963), a notable British lawyer who attended the Paris Peace Conference of 1919.

• Sir Henry Charles Miller Lambert (1868-1935), Assistant Under-Secretary of State in the British Colonial Office, Senior Crown Agent for the Colonies.

• Raul Fernandes (born 1877), Brazilian lawyer, jurist and diplomat

• Ignacy Jan Paderewski (1860-1941), Prime Minister of Poland, spokesman for Polish independence, also a famous pianist and composer. [Paderewski played an important role in meeting with President Woodrow Wilson and obtaining the explicit inclusion of independent Poland as point 13 in Wilson's peace terms in 1918, called the Fourteen Points.]

• His Excellency Manuel Maria de Peralta (1847-1930), s a Costa Rican diplomat and historian, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Second Assembly.

• Sir Ranjitsinhji Vibhaji Jadeja (1872-1933), often known as Ranji, the ruler of the Indian princely state of Nawanagar from 1907 to 1933 as Maharaja Jam Saheb.

• American General S. H. Wilson, Secretary of the Overseas Defence Committee (formerly Colonial Defence Committee)

Notably absent from the participant signatures, however, is the President of the United States of America. This is especially interesting as U.S. President Woodrow Wilson had become a vocal advocate of the concept of establishing a permanent international body to maintain peace in the postwar world, and in 1918 he included a sketch of the international body in his 14-point proposal to end the war. In December 1918 he chaired the Peace Conference in Paris. The League of Nations was approved in the following months, and in the summer of 1919, Wilson presented the Treaty of Versailles and the Covenant of the League of Nations to the U.S. Senate for ratification. In October, U.S. president Woodrow Wilson won the Nobel Peace Prize for his role as the leading architect of the League. In November 1919, the U.S. Senate declined to ratify both. The League of Nations thus proceeded without the United States, holding its first meeting in Geneva on 15 November 1920, convened by none other than Wilson.

It must be remembered though, that the decision not to participate fell on the civilians, not the president alone. Wilson was unable to convince the American public into supporting the League, for three reasons. First, the United States had many German immigrants who detested the Treaty of Versailles, a document which esstentially blamed Germany and its allies for the war, and stated they must pay heavy war reparations. To join The League of Nations, a country had to agree and accept the Treaty of Versailles. German Americans refused to accept this. Secondly, Americans did not want to risk more deaths in a European war, as they had in World War I, and felt that for self-preservation it would be best to avoid European and British affairs completely. Thirdly, the granting of women's voting rights in the United States brought a huge new voting block that overwhelmingly desired to turn inward towards isolation.

Purchased from Voyager Press, 2022.



Box 255 Folder 10 Portrait of Yang Hucheng (楊虎城), October 1937



Box 263 Folder 1 Activities with friends and family, circa 1930s-1976

Also included a family photograph on the occasion of the Koo paper transfer to Columbia, 1976. Individual included in the photo: Renee Koo, Edith Koo, Douglas Hsien or Kevin Tang?, Frances Young Tang, daughter of Frances Tang, Daisy Yeu, Gene Young, Juliana Young, Pat Yu Tsien, Wellington Koo, Michael Tsien, Patricia Tsien, K.C. Tsien.


Box 263 Folder 2 Koo's caricatures, 1945-1946


Box 263 Folder 3 Koo with Peter H.L. Chang (Zhang Xueliang, 張學良) in China, 1929


Box 263 Folder 4 Koo with Lytton Commission, 1931-1932


Box 263 Folder 5 Koo's appointment to Paris as Ambassador, 1932


Box 263 Folder 6 Koo in Geneva and Paris, 1932-1933, 1935


Box 263 Folder 6 T.V. Soong's (宋子文) visit to Paris, 1933


Box 263 Folder 7 Koo in Nanjing, Geneva, Paris, Monte Carlo, Vintmille, 1936


Box 263 Folder 8 H.H. Kung's (孔祥熙) visit to Geneva, circa 1937


Box 263 Folder 9 Koo in Geneva and Paris, and Brussels (Nine Power Treaty Conference), 1937


Box 263 Folder 10 Koo in Amsterdam, Geneva, and Paris, 1938


Box 263 Folder 11 Koo's decoration at the Vatican and Conference in Geneva, 1939


Box 263 Folder 11 Sun Fo's (孫科) visit to Paris, 1939


Box 263 Folder 12 Chinese Ambassadors group photograph, 1941


Box 263 Folder 12 Chinese military personnel at the reception hosted by the Overseas League, 1941


Box 263 Folder 12 Speech at BBC, 1941


Box 263 Folder 12 Lawn Tennis party, September 1941


Box 263 Folder 12 Farewell dinner given by the Anglo-Chinese Development Association to the Cooperative delegates, 1941


Box 263 Folder 13 Chinese embassy in London, 1941


Box 263 Folder 14 President Roosevelt's 60th birthday in London, January 1942


Box 263 Folder 15 Meeting in London and the opening of the Seamen's Club, 1942


Box 263 Folder 16 British Parliamentary Mission's visit to Chongqing, China, 1942-1943


Box 263 Folder 16 "Aid for China" concert at the Albert Hall in London, September 1942


Box 263 Folder 17 In Aberdeen, Scotland (including honorary badge), January 27, 1943


Box 263 Folder 17 In Birmingham, U.K., 1943


Box 263 Folder 17 In Nottingham, U.K., 1943



Box 264 Folder 1 Confucian Exhibition, July 1943


Box 264 Folder 2 "China-our ally" meeting at the Albert Hall in London, July 1943


Box 264 Folder 2 Chinese Goodwill Mission to London, January 1944


Box 264 Folder 3 Chinese Naval Mission to London, January 1944


Box 264 Folder 3 United Aid to China Flag Day, January 3, 1944


Box 264 Folder 3 Koo with Archbishop of Canterbury and Dr. Scott Ligett, July 1944


Box 264 Folder 4 Arriving at Washington D.C. to attend Dumbarton Oaks Conference, August 1944


Box 264 Folder 5 Inside Dumbarton Oaks Conference, 1944


Box 264 Folder 6 Group photos outside of Dumbarton Oaks Conference, 1944


Box 264 Folder 7 Conference of Diplomats and Counsels in New York, October 1944


Box 264 Folder 8 United Nations Conference in San Francisco, with programs and related conference information and brochures, 1945

Also see Box 80 Folder 7 for a photograph of the Chinese delegations at a press interview.


Box 264 Folder 9 Returning to Washington D.C. from San Francisco, 1945


Box 264 Folder 10 United Nations Conference in London (First session of the United Nations General Assembly), January 1946


Box 264 Folder 11 Koo with Queen Mary and dinner at Buckingham Palace, June 1946


Box 264 Folder 12 General Assembly of the United Nations, October 25, 1946


Box 264 Folder 12 Ad Hoc Committee on the Palestinian Question, September 25, 1947


Box 264 Folder 12 35th Anniversary of the Republic of China, Reception in Washington D.C., October 11, 1946


Box 264 Folder 12 Centennial Dinner at City College, 1946


Box 264 Folder 13 Koo Entering the White House, Washington D.C., 1946


Box 264 Folder 13 Embassy staff and Koo at the Chinese Embassy in Washington D.C., 1946


Box 264 Folder 13 Photographs from friends in New York, 1946


Box 264 Folder 14 Events in New York and Washington D.C., 1947


Box 264 Folder 15 Cocktail Party in Washington D.C., October 1, 1947


Box 264 Folder 16 Koo decorates Herbert H. Lehman, July 31, 1947


Box 264 Folder 17 Koo decorates Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, March 8, circa 1940s


Box 264 Folder 18 Koo decorates Jesse H. Jones and Patrick J. Hurley, April 9, 1948


Box 264 Folder 19 Other decorations and events, 1940s



Box 265 Folder 1 Koo's speech and reception, circa 1940s


Box 265 Folder 2 Madame Koo and [Truman?] in Washington D.C., circa 1940s


Box 265 Folder 3 Madame Chiang-Soong Mayling and American VIP at the Officers' Moral Endeavor Association (勵志社) headquarter in Nanjing, China, circa 1940s


Box 265 Folder 4 Campaign of United Services to China, Kansas, January 1947


Box 265 Folder 5 Koo's visit to Fort Riley, Kansas, January 1947


Box 265 Folder 6 Foreign Policy Association meeting, March 1948


Box 265 Folder 6 Wang Yunwu (王雲五) in D.C. to attend the 3rd annual conference of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD), September 1948


Box 265 Folder 6 FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization) Conference and signing of the International Wheat Agreement, March 1948


Box 265 Folder 7 Fraternity Group photo, June 1949


Box 265 Folder 7 Far Eastern Commission Conference, January 6, 1949


Box 265 Folder 7 Koo receiving the Alexander Hamilton medal from Frank Hogan and General Eisenhower, January 12, 1949


Box 265 Folder 8 Koo and Quo Tai-chi (郭泰祺) in London, February 24, 1949


Box 265 Folder 8 Koo and Li Zongren (李宗仁) in New York, 1950


Box 265 Folder 9 Reception at the Chinese Embassy with Archbishop Paul Yu pin (于斌), in Washington D.C., January 1, 1951


Box 265 Folder 10 Koo at Meet the Press Program, January 29, 1952


Box 265 Folder 10 Commencement exercise at Pennsylvania State Teacher's College and other events, May 29, 1951


Box 265 Folder 11 In Honor of Toy Len Goon (Goon-Chin, Toy Len 阮陳彩蓮), American Mother of the Year, May 14, 1952


Box 265 Folder 12 Koo with diplomats from various countries, 1952


Box 265 Folder 13 Reception given to Chinese military missions to Washington D.C., circa 1940s-1950s


Box 265 Folder 14 Koo's visit to Pennsylvania and address to the Republican Women of Pennsylvania, May 17, 1954


Box 265 Folder 15 Annual Meetings of the China Foundation 中華教育文化基金會, 1955-1956


Box 265 Folder 16 Events in Washington D.C., circa 1940s-1950s


Box 265 Folder 17 International Court of Justice, during trial, July 1957

Damaged


Box 265 Folder 18 Columbia's reception on the completion of Koo's oral history; C. Martin Wilbur's visit to Koo's home at Park Ave, 1976



Box 266 Folder 1-2 Social events in Washington D.C., circa 1940s-1950s


Box 266 Folder 3-4 General Huang and Chow and official military attache's visit to Washington D.C., circa 1940s-1950s


Box 266 Folder 5 Compilation of Portrait of Wellington Koo (1912-1949), compiled by Kia Chi Tsien and Patricia Koo Tsien, 2017


Box 266 Folder 6 Koo's portraits, circa 1940s-1965


Box 266 Folder 7 Industrial survey of Hua Nung factory (華農工廠) in Tao-an City, Jilin Province, 1931



Box 267 Folder 1 Compilation of Photographs of Wellington Koo, compiled by Kia Chi Tsien and Patricia Koo Tsien, 2017

The album covers achievements of Koo during his lifetime.


Box 267 Folder 2 Photographs (1932-1946) used in Exhibition in Jiading, Shanghai, 1988


Box 267 Folder 3 Notes and photographs of the development and installation of the 1988 exhibition on Wellington Koo in Jiading, Shanghai, 1988



Box 268 Folder 1 Portraits of Koo, taken in China, Paris, and London, 1930s-1940s


Box 268 Folder 2 Portraits of Koo, taken in Washington D.C. and New York, 1940s


Box 268 Folder 3 Board of Editors of Columbia Monthly, 1908


Box 268 Folder 3 Columbia Class of 1909 Reunion, June 10, 1964


Box 268 Folder 4 Signed portraits and photographs, 1930-1952, 1969

Portraits of: Chen Lifu, George Yeh (葉公超), etc.


Box 268 Folder 5 Signed portraits, 1943, undated

Portraits of: Harry Truman, Dwight Eisenhower, Chiang Kai-shek, and Chiang May-ling Soong


Box 268 Folder 6 Photographs of Koo with various important figures, 1937-1950s

Reception at the Brussels Conference (1937); U.N. Chinese Delegation in London; China Foundation (中華教育文化基金會) Board of Trustees (circa 1950s); Koo and Chiang Kai-shek; President Truman and Koo (circa 1945)



Box 290 Folder 7 Photographs of Koo with various important figures, 1940s-1950s

Koo meets with various ambassadors and U.S. politicians and figures in Washington D.C.


Box 290 Folder 6 Photographs Koo, George Yeh (葉公超), Chiang Ching-kuo, Dwight Eisenhower, John Foster Dulles, etc., 1953-1954

Yeh Kung-Chao Signing Defense Pact, Date created: December 03, 1954. (Original Caption) Signing mutual defense pact with Nationalist China. Washington, D.C.: Secretary of State John Foster Dulles (left) looks on as Yeh Kung-Chao (George K.C. Yeh), foreign minister of Nationalist China, puts his signature to the new mutual defense pact between the United States and Nationalist China at a State Department ceremony. Standing in rear are (from left): Walter Robertson, assistant secretary of state for the Far East; Admiral Arthur Radford, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, and V.K. Wellington Koo, Chinese ambassador to the U.S. Formosa and the Pescadores Islands are mentioned in the pact as specific areas guaranteed against attack.

President Eisenhower and Chinese Diplomats, Date created: September 30, 1953. (Original Caption) 9/30/1953-Washington, DC- A Chinese edition of the "Crusade in Europe," which was authored by President Eisenhower, was presented to him yesterday at a White House ceremony. Looking at the book here are (left to right): President Eisenhower; Dr. V.K. Wellington Koo, Ambassador of China; and Lt. General Chiang-Ching Kuo, son of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek.

Political Leaders Calling on Dwight D. Eisenhower, Date created: December 20, 1954. (Original Caption) Dr. George K. C. Yeh, (seated right), Chinese Foreign Minister pays a courtesy call on President Eisenhower at the White House. Standing in rear are Chinese Ambassador V. K. Wellington Koo, (L), and Walter S. Robertson, Assistant Secretary of State. After the meeting, Yeh said the Chinese Reds "might" release the eleven Americans in return for "some sort of price" of apolitical or other nature.


Box 290 Folder 1 Family photograph taken in Shanghai, circa 1940s

Fragile, in glass frame.


Box 290 Folder 2 Chiang-Soong, Mayling (Madame Chiang Kai-shek)'s visit to Washington D.C., December 1949-January 1950

Fragile, in glass frame.



Box 291 Folder 1 Oversize portraits of Wellington Koo, 1921-1946


Box 291 Folder 2 Oversize photographs, 1908, 1940s-1950s

Photographs include: Zhang Run'e (張潤娥, Koo's first wife) and her family; Koo and unidentified British in London; Victor Hoo (胡世澤), H.H. Kung (孔祥熙), Wellington Koo (顧維鈞), Tao-ming Wei (魏道明), and an unidentified Chinese military attache; group photograph with Chinese military attache; Madame Koo, Madame Chiang-Soong Mayling, and Wellington Koo; portrait of T.V. Soong (宋子文)



Box 293 Folder 5 Group photograph of the Chinese Delegation at the United Nations Third Session Part II (出席聯合國大會三屆二期會議中國代表團合影), New York, May 1949


Box 293 Folder 5 Photograph of Koo with other figures, 1950s



Box 307 Folder 21 Opening of Hearing of the Barcelona Traction Case, 1964 March 11

Also includes a newsclipping on Koo's election to the ICJ.


Box 307 Folder 22 Koo and Family and Friends, 1954, 1958


Box 307 Folder 23 Koo and Family, 1960-1964


Box 307 Folder 24 Koo and Family, 1970-1979


Box 307 Folder 25 Koo and Family, 1982-1985