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    History

    1914: Day by Day

    Historian Margaret MacMillan chronicles the road to war in 1914.

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    Copyright: © (C) BBC 2014

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    Latest Episodes:
    19th July Jul 19, 2014
    Show notes

    The Royal Navy fleet gathers for a review by the King.

    Margaret Macmillan chronicles the events leading up to the First world war. Each episode draws together newspaper accounts, diplomatic correspondence and private journals from the same day exactly one hundred years ago, giving a picture of the world in 1914 as it was experienced at the time.

    The series tracks the development of the European crisis day by day, from the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand through to the first week of the conflict. As well as the war, it gives an insight into the wider context of the world in 1914 including the threat of civil war in Ireland, the sensational trial of Madame Caillaux in France and the suffragettes' increasingly violent campaign for votes for women.

    Margaret Macmillan is professor of international history at Oxford University.

    Presenter and Writer: Margaret Macmillan

    Assistant Producers: Phil Smith and Carly Maile Researcher: Dawn Berry Music: Sacha Puttnam Sound Design: Eloise Whitmore Broadcast Assistant: Hannah Newton Development Consultant: Catriona Pennell

    Readings: Andrew Byron, Stephen Greif, Felix von Manteuffel, Jaime Stewart, Simon Tcherniak, Jane Whittenshaw

    Producer: Russell Finch Executive Producer: Joby Waldman

    A Somethin' Else Production for BBC Radio 4.

    18th July Jul 18, 2014
    Show notes

    Mohandas Gandhi leaves South Africa.

    Margaret Macmillan chronicles the events leading up to the First world war. Each episode draws together newspaper accounts, diplomatic correspondence and private journals from the same day exactly one hundred years ago, giving a picture of the world in 1914 as it was experienced at the time.

    The series tracks the development of the European crisis day by day, from the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand through to the first week of the conflict. As well as the war, it gives an insight into the wider context of the world in 1914 including the threat of civil war in Ireland, the sensational trial of Madame Caillaux in France and the suffragettes' increasingly violent campaign for votes for women.

    18th July: Mohandas Gandhi leaves South Africa.

    Margaret Macmillan is professor of international history at Oxford University.

    Presenter and Writer: Margaret Macmillan Producer: Russell Finch Executive Producer: Joby Waldman Assistant Producers: Phil Smith and Carly Maile Researcher: Dawn Berry Music: Sacha Puttnam Sound Design: Eloise Whitmore Broadcast Assistant: Hannah Newton Development Consultant: Catriona Pennell

    Readings: Andrew Byron, , Stephen Greif, Felix von Manteuffel, Jaime Stewart, Simon Tcherniak, Jane Whittenshaw

    Producer: Russell Finch A Somethin' Else Production for BBC Radio 4.

    17th July Jul 17, 2014
    Show notes

    Lloyd George warns of civil unrest among the Trade Unions and in Ireland.

    Margaret Macmillan chronicles the events leading up to the First world war. Each episode draws together newspaper accounts, diplomatic correspondence and private journals from the same day exactly one hundred years ago, giving a picture of the world in 1914 as it was experienced at the time.

    The series tracks the development of the European crisis day by day, from the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand through to the first week of the conflict. As well as the war, it gives an insight into the wider context of the world in 1914 including the threat of civil war in Ireland, the sensational trial of Madame Caillaux in France and the suffragettes' increasingly violent campaign for votes for women.

    17th July: Lloyd George warns of civil unrest among the Trade Unions and in Ireland.

    Margaret Macmillan is professor of international history at Oxford University.

    Presenter and Writer: Margaret Macmillan

    Assistant Producers: Phil Smith and Carly Maile Researcher: Dawn Berry Music: Sacha Puttnam Sound Design: Eloise Whitmore Broadcast Assistant: Hannah Newton Development Consultant: Catriona Pennell

    Readings: Andrew Byron, Stephen Greif, Felix von Manteuffel, Jaime Stewart, Simon Tcherniak, Jane Whittenshaw

    Producer: Russell Finch Executive Producer: Joby Waldman

    A Somethin' Else Production for BBC Radio 4.

    16th July Jul 16, 2014
    Show notes

    A meeting of Suffragettes is attacked by a mob.

    Margaret Macmillan chronicles the events leading up to the First world war. Each episode draws together newspaper accounts, diplomatic correspondence and private journals from the same day exactly one hundred years ago, giving a picture of the world in 1914 as it was experienced at the time.

    The series tracks the development of the European crisis day by day, from the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand through to the first week of the conflict. As well as the war, it gives an insight into the wider context of the world in 1914 including the threat of civil war in Ireland, the sensational trial of Madame Caillaux in France and the suffragettes' increasingly violent campaign for votes for women.

    16th July: A meeting of Suffragettes is attacked by a mob.

    Margaret Macmillan is professor of international history at Oxford University.

    Presenter and Writer: Margaret Macmillan Researcher: Dawn Berry Music: Sacha Puttnam Sound Design: Eloise Whitmore Broadcast Assistant: Hannah Newton Development Consultant: Catriona Pennell

    Readings: Andrew Byron, Stephen Greif, Felix von Manteuffel, Jaime Stewart, Simon Tcherniak, Jane Whittenshaw

    Producer: Russell Finch Executive Producer: Joby Waldman Assistant Producers: Phil Smith and Carly Maile

    A Somethin' Else Production for BBC Radio 4.

    15th July Jul 15, 2014
    Show notes

    Margaret Macmillan chronicles the events leading up to the First World War. Each episode draws together newspaper accounts, diplomatic correspondence and private journals from the same day exactly one hundred years ago, giving a picture of the world in 1914 as it was experienced at the time.

    The series tracks the development of the European crisis day by day, from the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand through to the first week of the conflict. As well as the war, it gives an insight into the wider context of the world in 1914 including the threat of civil war in Ireland, the sensational trial of Madame Caillaux in France and the suffragettes' increasingly violent campaign for votes for women.

    15th July: Jean Jaurès calls for an international general strike in the event of war.

    Margaret Macmillan is professor of international history at Oxford University.

    Readings: Andrew Byron, Stephen Greif, Felix von Manteuffel, Jaime Stewart, Simon Tcherniak, Jane Whittenshaw

    Music: Sacha Puttnam Sound Design: Eloise Whitmore

    Producer: Russell Finch A Something' Else production for BBC Radio 4.

    14th July Jul 14, 2014
    Show notes

    Margaret Macmillan chronicles the events leading up to the First World War. Each episode draws together newspaper accounts, diplomatic correspondence and private journals from the same day exactly one hundred years ago, giving a picture of the world in 1914 as it was experienced at the time.

    The series tracks the development of the European crisis day by day, from the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand through to the first week of the conflict. As well as the war, it gives an insight into the wider context of the world in 1914 including the threat of civil war in Ireland, the sensational trial of Madame Caillaux in France and the suffragettes' increasingly violent campaign for votes for women.

    14th July: The French parliament hears revelations that the military is short of arms.

    Margaret Macmillan is professor of international history at Oxford University.

    Readings: Andrew Byron, Stephen Greif, Felix von Manteuffel, Jaime Stewart, Simon Tcherniak, Jane Whittenshaw

    Music: Sacha Puttnam Sound Design: Eloise Whitmore

    Producer: Russell Finch A Something' Else production for BBC Radio 4.

    13th July Jul 13, 2014
    Show notes

    Margaret Macmillan chronicles the events leading up to the First World War. Each episode draws together newspaper accounts, diplomatic correspondence and private journals from the same day exactly one hundred years ago, giving a picture of the world in 1914 as it was experienced at the time.

    The series tracks the development of the European crisis day by day, from the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand through to the first week of the conflict. As well as the war, it gives an insight into the wider context of the world in 1914 including the threat of civil war in Ireland, the sensational trial of Madame Caillaux in France and the suffragettes' increasingly violent campaign for votes for women.

    Margaret Macmillan is professor of international history at Oxford University.

    Readings: Andrew Byron, Stephen Greif, Felix von Manteuffel, Jaime Stewart, Simon Tcherniak, Jane Whittenshaw

    Music: Sacha Puttnam Sound Design: Eloise Whitmore

    Producer: Russell Finch A Something' Else production for BBC Radio 4.

    12th July Jul 12, 2014
    Show notes

    Margaret Macmillan chronicles the events leading up to the First World War. Each episode draws together newspaper accounts, diplomatic correspondence and private journals from the same day exactly one hundred years ago, giving a picture of the world in 1914 as it was experienced at the time.

    The series tracks the development of the European crisis day by day, from the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand through to the first week of the conflict. As well as the war, it gives an insight into the wider context of the world in 1914 including the threat of civil war in Ireland, the sensational trial of Madame Caillaux in France and the suffragettes' increasingly violent campaign for votes for women.

    12th July: The Russian monk Rasputin is attacked.

    Margaret Macmillan is professor of international history at Oxford University.

    Readings: Andrew Byron, Stephen Greif, Felix von Manteuffel, Jaime Stewart, Simon Tcherniak, Jane Whittenshaw

    Music: Sacha Puttnam Sound Design: Eloise Whitmore

    Producer: Russell Finch A Something' Else production for BBC Radio 4.

    11th July Jul 11, 2014
    Show notes

    Margaret Macmillan chronicles the events leading up to the First World War. Each episode draws together newspaper accounts, diplomatic correspondence and private journals from the same day exactly one hundred years ago, giving a picture of the world in 1914 as it was experienced at the time.

    The series tracks the development of the European crisis day by day, from the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand through to the first week of the conflict. As well as the war, it gives an insight into the wider context of the world in 1914 including the threat of civil war in Ireland, the sensational trial of Madame Caillaux in France and the suffragettes' increasingly violent campaign for votes for women.

    11th July: Crowds gather for the first London to Paris Air Race.

    Margaret Macmillan is professor of international history at Oxford University.

    Readings: Stephen Greif, Felix von Manteuffel, Jaime Stewart, Simon Tcherniak, Jane Whittenshaw Music: Sacha Puttnam Sound Design: Eloise Whitmore

    Producer: Russell Finch A Something' Else production for BBC Radio 4.

    10th July Jul 10, 2014
    Show notes

    Margaret Macmillan chronicles the events leading up to the First World War. Each episode draws together newspaper accounts, diplomatic correspondence and private journals from the same day exactly one hundred years ago, giving a picture of the world in 1914 as it was experienced at the time.

    The series tracks the development of the European crisis day by day, from the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand through to the first week of the conflict. As well as the war, it gives an insight into the wider context of the world in 1914 including the threat of civil war in Ireland, the sensational trial of Madame Caillaux in France and the suffragettes' increasingly violent campaign for votes for women.

    Margaret Macmillan is professor of international history at Oxford University.

    Readings: Stephen Greif, Felix von Manteuffel, Jaime Stewart, Simon Tcherniak, Jane Whittenshaw Music: Sacha Puttnam Sound Design: Eloise Whitmore

    Producer: Russell Finch.

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