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The Hoover Archives is a wonderful place to study twentieth-century Romanian history and politics. The documentation is modest in volume but comprehensive in scope, covering Romanian history from the time of the Balkan war of 1912–13 through the Ceausecscu era, 1964–89.
Romanian minister of education, 1914–18; agriculture, 1919–20; foreign affairs, 1922–26; interior, 1927–28; and prime minister, 1933
Romanian diplomat; chief of mission to Sweden, 1944–47
Romanian delegate to the League of Nations, 1923–28; ambassador to Germany, 1927–29 and 1932; minister of foreign affairs, 1938
Romanian chargé d'affaires to the United States, 1940–41, and to Portugal, 1944–46; secretary general, Assembly of Captive European Nations, 1954–65
Romanian diplomat; minister to Turkey, 1943–45
Anticommunist Romanian émigré organization
Interviews with former political prisoners
Digital Collections: Romanian Broadcasting Department sound recordings
Hoover Archives has received the personal documents of Alfred Bilyk, the last Polish provincial governor (wojewoda) of Lwow (now Lviv). A prominent member of the professional and political elite of interwar Poland, Bilyk committed suicide in September 1939, in the final days of Poland’s struggle against the Nazi and Soviet invaders in September 1939. The papers are a gift from Bilyk’s family in Brazil.
Hoover Institution Associate Archivist Brad Bauer, far left, describes historic material from the institution’s collections on Romania to Romanian Ambassador to the United States Adrian Vierita, center, and his wife, Codrina Vierita. The ambassador visited the Hoover Institution on Friday, November 14. (Photo by Steve Gladfelter/Visual Art Services, Stanford University)
