Walter Curley

Walter Curley

57th United States Ambassador to France
In office July 6, 1989 – February 11, 1993
President	George H. W. Bush
Preceded by	Joe M. Rodgers
Succeeded by	Pamela Harriman
United States Ambassador to Ireland
In office 1975–1977
President	Gerald Ford
Preceded by	John D. J. Moore
Succeeded by	William V. Shannon
Personal details
Born	(1922-09-17) September 17, 1922 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Spouse(s)	Mary Walton Curley
Children	Margaret C. Wiles Patrick Curley John Walton Curley James Curley
Residence	New York, New York
Alma mater	Yale University Harvard University
Occupation	Diplomat, Businessman

Walter Joseph Patrick Curley II (born September 17, 1922) was the 57th United States Ambassador to France from 1989 to 1993 and the United States Ambassador to Ireland from 1975 to 1977. Curley was New York City's Commissioner of Public Events and Chief of Protocol from 1973 to 1974, during the administrations of John Lindsay and Abraham Beame.^[1]

He has written two books on royalty. Curley is a graduate of Phillips Academy,Yale University and Harvard Business School. Curley was in the Marines during World War Two, serving in the marines from 1943-1946, seeing combat on Iwo Jima and Okinawa. He was a captain and decorated with a Bronze star.

Works

References

↑ "Walter J. P. Curley". NNDB. Retrieved 2009-02-21.

External links

Appearances on C-SPAN

Diplomatic posts
Preceded by Joe M. Rodgers	U.S. Ambassador to France 1989–1993	Succeeded by Pamela Harriman
Preceded by John D. J. Moore	U.S. Ambassador to Ireland 1975–1977	Succeeded by William V. Shannon

Ambassadors of the United States of America to France

Envoys to France 1776–1779	Benjamin Franklin, Arthur Lee, Silas Deane (substituted by John Adams in 1778) (1776–1779)

Ministers Plenipotentiary to France 1778–1815	Franklin (1778–85) Jefferson (1785–89) Short (1790–92) Morris (1792–94) Monroe (1794–96) Pinckney (1796–97) Livingston (1801–04) Armstrong (1804–10) Russell (chargé d'affaires) (1811) Barlow (1811–12) Crawford (1813–15)

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to France 1816–1893	Gallatin (1816–23) Brown (1824–29) Rives (1829–32) Harris (chargé d'affaires) (1833) Livingston (1833–35) Barton (chargé d'affaires) (1835) Cass (1836–42) King (1844–46) Rush (1847–49) Rives (1849–53) Mason (1853–59) Faulkner (1860–61) Dayton (1861–64) Bigelow (1865–66) Dix (1866–69) Washburne (1869–77) Noyes (1877–81) Morton (1881–85) McLane (1885–89) Reid (1889–92) Coolidge (1892–93)

Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to France 1893–present	Eustis (1893–97) Porter (1897–05) McCormick (1905–07) White (1907–09) Bacon (1909–12) Herrick (1912–14) Sharp (1914–1919) Wallace (1919–21) Herrick (1921–29) Edge (1929–33) Straus (1933–36) Bullitt (1936–40) Leahy (1941–42) Tuck (chargé d'affaires) (1942) Caffery (1944–49) Bruce (1949–52) Dunn (1952–53) Dillon (1953–57) Houghton (1957–61) Gavin (1961–62) Bohlen (1962–68) Shriver (1968–70) Watson (1970–72) Irwin (1973–74) Rush (1974–77) Hartman (1977–81) Galbraith (1981–85) Rodgers (1985–89) Curley (1989–93) Harriman (1993–97) Rohatyn (1997–2000) Leach (2001–05) Stapleton (2005–09) Rivkin (2009–2013) Hartley (2014–present)

United States Ambassadors to Ireland

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Irish Free State (1927–50)	Frederick A. Sterling (1927–34) W. W. McDowell (1934) Alvin M. Owsley (1935–37) John Cudahy (1937–40) David Gray (1940–47) George A. Garrett (1947–50)

Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary (1950–present)	George A. Garrett (1950–51) Francis P. Matthews (1951–52) William Howard Taft III (1953–57) R. W. Scott McLeod (1957–61) Edward G. Stockdale (1961–62) Matthew H. McCloskey (1962–64) Raymond R. Guest (1965–68) Leo J. Sheridan (1968–69) John D. J. Moore (1969–75) Walter J. P. Curley, Jr. (1975–77) William V. Shannon (1977–81) William E. McCann (1981) (acting) Peter H. Dailey (1982–84) Robert F. Kane (1984–85) Margaret M. O'Shaughnessy Heckler (1985–89) Richard Anthony Moore (1989–92) William Henry Gerald FitzGerald (1992–93) Jean Kennedy Smith (1993–98) Michael J. Sullivan (1999–2001) Richard J. Egan (2001–03) James C. Kenny (2003–06) Thomas C. Foley (2006–09) Daniel M. Rooney (2009–2012) Kevin O'Malley (2014–present)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Sunday, March 13, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.