Title Page | Collection Summary | Biographical/Organizational Note | Scope and Content | Arrangement
Biographical Note
Date | Event |
---|---|
1914, Nov. 20 | Born, Madison, Wis. |
1937 | B.A., History and Political Science, Butler University, Indianapolis, Ind. |
1940-1944 | Teacher, Principia Upper School, St. Louis, Mo. |
1942 | Worked for McDonnel Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, Mo. |
1943 | Postgraduate work, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. |
1944-1945 | Public opinion analyst, State Department |
1946 | Member, United States delegation to the first session of the United Nations General Assembly, London, England |
1946-1947 | Member, UNESCO Preparatory Commission, London, England, and Paris, France |
1947 | Appointed United States foreign service officer |
1947-1949 | Economic officer and vice consul, American embassy, Oslo, Norway |
1949-1950 | Political officer, American embassy, Prague, Czechoslovakia |
1950-1952 | Political officer, American embassy, Paris, France |
1952-1956 | International relations officer, European affairs, State Department |
1957-1958 | Political officer, American embassy, Jakarta, Indonesia |
1958 | Married, Thomas Hague (divorced 1962) Resigned from the State Department |
1962 | Reinstated as a United States foreign service officer |
1962-1964 | Instructor, Foreign Service Institute, State Department |
1964 | Recipient, Superior Service Award, State Department |
1964-1967 | Political officer, American embassy, Jakarta, Indonesia |
1967-1968 | International relations officer, Cambodian affairs, State Department\ |
1968 | Liaison for East Asian affairs, United States delegation to United Nations |
1969-1972 | Head, Political Section, and occasionally deputy ambassador, American embassy, Wellington, New Zealand |
1972-1974 | Representative and political adviser for the State Department, Saipan, Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands |
1974 | Recipient, Meritorious Honor Award, State Department |
1974-1977 | Special advisor and director, Office for Micronesian Status Negotiations, (under the National Security Council), Washington, D.C. |
1977 | Retired from the foreign service, State Department |
1981 | Became lecturer for the Smithsonian Institution Travel Program, Washington, D.C. |
1984-1987 | International president, Society of Woman Geographers |
1998, Oct.13 | Died, Arlington, Va. |