Bibliography
126. Levon Yotneghperian, Diary (unpublished), pp. 26-30;
Aram Sahagian, ed., Դիւցազնական Ուրֆան Եւ իր Հայորդիները [Heroic Urfa and its Armenian sons], Beirut, 1955, pp. 1166-1177.
127. Yotneghperian, Diary, op. cit., pp. 40-41.
128. Ibid., pp. 43-48.
129. Ibid., pp. 52-75.
130. L. Yotneghperian, letter of 24 October 1918 from
Damascus to V. Malezian, AGBU Central Archives/Cairo, Correspondence with the Damascus Branch, vol. 12, 21 July 1910-26 March 1931.
131. Letter of 5 December 1918 from the Cairo head office to
Levon Yotneghperian, ibid.
132. Telegram from V. Malezian to B. Nubar, 1 November 1918, Correspon-dence of the head office, vol. 28, f° 455,
Arch. Bibl. Nubar/Paris.
133. Founded in early 1917, the ANU brought together
various Armenian organizations and political parties active in Egypt, including the AGBU, which was represented by Mihran Ghazarosian, president of the board of the Cairo chapter.
134. Founded just after the outbreak of World War I, the
Armenian Red Cross brought together representatives of various Egyptian-Armenian organizations. Bishop Torkom Kushagian, Egypt's Armenian prelate, was the honorary president of the Red Cross, the main objec-tive of which was to train Armenian nurses and send them to the Caucasian front to assist the groups of Armenian volunteers serving as auxiliaries in the Czar's army. This objective was never reached, which is why the Red Cross
limited itself to aiding refugees from Musa Dagh and, later, Armenian deportees discovered in areas conquered by the British troops.