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Nancy V. Rawls

Nancy Vivian Rawls (January 24, 1926 – April 13, 1985) was a former Foreign Service officer, U.S. diplomat, United States Ambassador to Togo (February 11, 1974 – August 8, 1976) and to Côte d'Ivoire, (1979–1983).[2]

Nancy V. Rawls
6th United States Ambassador to Togo
In office
February 11, 1974 – August 8, 1976
PresidentGerald Ford
Preceded byDwight Dickinson
Succeeded byRonald D. Palmer
8th United States Ambassador to Côte d'Ivoire
In office
January 16, 1980 – August 16, 1983
PresidentJimmy Carter
Ronald Reagan
Preceded byMonteagle Stearns
Succeeded byRobert Hopkins Miller[1]
Personal details
BornJanuary 24, 1926
Clearwater, Florida
DiedApril 13, 1985 (aged 59)
Norwalk, Connecticut
ProfessionDiplomat

Rawls was born on January 24, 1926, in Clearwater, Florida. She received an A.B. from Shorter College in 1947.

She joined the Foreign Service in 1947. She was assigned to instructions in Vienna, Hamburg, and Montreal. After a tour of duty in West Germany, she was assigned to African countries, first to Liberia and then to Kenya. After a year of special studies at the National War College from 1970 to 1971, she became director of the State Department's policy planning staff for the Bureau of African Affairs in 1971. Rawls was one of the first U.S. Foreign Service women to rise to ambassadorial level and was the first woman to serve as ambassador in two African countries.

In 1974, Rawls became Ambassador to Togo. Two years later, she became the United States alternate delegate to the United Nations. She was then appointed as Senior Deputy to the Director General of the Foreign Service. She was then appointed as Ambassador to Côte d'Ivoire in 1979 and retired in 1983.[3]

Rawls died April 13, 1985, at the Norwalk Hospital, Norwalk, Connecticut, after a long illness. She was 59 years old and lived in Westport, Connecticut. Her parents were Eugene and Vivian Rawls, and her brother, Eugene, survives her. He lives in Atlanta.

References edit

  1. ^ US Ambassador to Ivory Coast
  2. ^ The Political Graveyard: Index to Politicians: Rau to Rawson
  3. ^ Jimmy Carter: United States Ambassador to the Ivory Coast Nomination of Nancy V. Rawls
Diplomatic posts
Preceded by United States Ambassador to Togo
1976–1978
Succeeded by
Preceded by United States Ambassador to Côte d'Ivoire
1980–1983
Succeeded by

nancy, rawls, nancy, vivian, rawls, january, 1926, april, 1985, former, foreign, service, officer, diplomat, united, states, ambassador, togo, february, 1974, august, 1976, côte, ivoire, 1979, 1983, united, states, ambassador, togoin, office, february, 1974, a. Nancy Vivian Rawls January 24 1926 April 13 1985 was a former Foreign Service officer U S diplomat United States Ambassador to Togo February 11 1974 August 8 1976 and to Cote d Ivoire 1979 1983 2 Nancy V Rawls6th United States Ambassador to TogoIn office February 11 1974 August 8 1976PresidentGerald FordPreceded byDwight DickinsonSucceeded byRonald D Palmer8th United States Ambassador to Cote d IvoireIn office January 16 1980 August 16 1983PresidentJimmy CarterRonald ReaganPreceded byMonteagle StearnsSucceeded byRobert Hopkins Miller 1 Personal detailsBornJanuary 24 1926Clearwater FloridaDiedApril 13 1985 aged 59 Norwalk ConnecticutProfessionDiplomat Rawls was born on January 24 1926 in Clearwater Florida She received an A B from Shorter College in 1947 She joined the Foreign Service in 1947 She was assigned to instructions in Vienna Hamburg and Montreal After a tour of duty in West Germany she was assigned to African countries first to Liberia and then to Kenya After a year of special studies at the National War College from 1970 to 1971 she became director of the State Department s policy planning staff for the Bureau of African Affairs in 1971 Rawls was one of the first U S Foreign Service women to rise to ambassadorial level and was the first woman to serve as ambassador in two African countries In 1974 Rawls became Ambassador to Togo Two years later she became the United States alternate delegate to the United Nations She was then appointed as Senior Deputy to the Director General of the Foreign Service She was then appointed as Ambassador to Cote d Ivoire in 1979 and retired in 1983 3 Rawls died April 13 1985 at the Norwalk Hospital Norwalk Connecticut after a long illness She was 59 years old and lived in Westport Connecticut Her parents were Eugene and Vivian Rawls and her brother Eugene survives her He lives in Atlanta References edit US Ambassador to Ivory Coast The Political Graveyard Index to Politicians Rau to Rawson Jimmy Carter United States Ambassador to the Ivory Coast Nomination of Nancy V Rawls Diplomatic posts Preceded byDwight Dickinson United States Ambassador to Togo1976 1978 Succeeded byRonald D Palmer Preceded byMonteagle Stearns United States Ambassador to Cote d Ivoire1980 1983 Succeeded byRobert Hopkins Miller Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Nancy V Rawls amp oldid 1189281260, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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