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not go to post; assigned to special duty in the Department of State; appointed Secretary of the Legation at Habana September 12, 1912, but did not go there; appointed Secretary of the Legation at Brussels October 4, 1912: secretary of the American delegation to the Opium Conference at The Hague June 14. 1913; Secretary of the Embassy at Rio de Janeiro July 2, 1913; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class one by act approved February 5, 1915; assigned to the Division of Latin-American Affairs, Department of State, July 28, 1915; designated Acting Chief, Division of Latin-American Affairs, October 8, 1915. and assumed duties in December, 1915; designated and assigned as Counselor of the Embassy at Petrograd October 2, 1916; assigned to the Department of State May 14, 1918; designated and assigned as Counselor of the Embassy at Lon don September 19, 1918; assigned to the Department of State October 4, 1921, for duty in connection with the Conference on the Limitation of Armament; designated Expert Assistant, Conference on the Limitation of Armament, November 3, 1921; appointed a Commissioner t represent the United States at the Brazilian Centennial Exposition July 17, 1922; appointed Third Assistant Secretary of State January 30, 1923; Secretary of the American Delegation to the Fifth Inter national Conference of American States at Santiago, Chile, February-May, 1923; entered upon duties as Third Assistant Secretary of State June 11, 1923; designated Chairman of the Board of Review of the Department of State January 2, 1924; member of the Foreign Service Personnel Board June 23. 1924; title of "Third Assistant Secretary of State" changed to "Assistant Secretary of State" July 1, 1924; appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Hungary February 26, 1927; married.

Wright, Maitland Schoolcraft.-Born in Pope County, Minn., July 17, 1870; educated in public schools and normal school of Moorhead, Minn.; telegraph operator; appointed telegrapher in the Navy Department during the Spanish-American War; transferred, under Civil Service rules, to the office of Superintendent State, War, and Navy Building June 23, 1899; transferred to the Department of State as clerk at $900 January 10, 1902; appointed clerk at $1,000 July 1, 1903; class one, temporarily, March 23, 1904; permanently June 15, 1904; class two March 4, 1907; class three October 21, 1910; designated as representative of the Department of State on the General Supply Committee August 22, 1917; appointed clerk of class four March 1, 1919; at $2,100 July 1, 1924; at $2,200 December 1, 1925.

Wyles, Charl Curtys Lee Beauregard.-Born in Harmony, Md., June 15, 1873; attended a business college ten months and a medical school two years; served in the United States Army 1898-1921; appointed clerk in the American Consulate at Frankfort on the Main October 16, 1922; Vice Consul at Frankfort on the Main August 7, 1924.

Wythe, George.-Appointed Assistant Commercial Attaché, Department of Commerce, and designated for duty in the American Embassy at Mexico July 8, 1925.

Xanthaky, Theodore Anthony.-Born in New York City December 27, 1897: attended the High School of Commerce 1911-1915, and New York University 1915-1917; employed as clerk by an export house 1917-1919; and by a bank 1919-20; clerk in the American Consulate General at Rio de Janeiro 1923; appointed Vice Consul at Rio de Janeiro September 24, 1923.

Yates, Lloyd Deming.-Born in Alexandria County, Va., January 30, 1903; home, Washington, D. C.; graduated from Amherst College (A. B.) 1924; appointed, after examination (July 6, 1925), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, September 11, 1925; Vice Consul of career, May 20, 1926; assigned to Buenos Aires, May 25, 1928; married."

Yeager, Charles Franklin, jr.-Born in Greely, Colo., July 2, 1902; graduated from high school; took a business course; employed on a ranch and with a construction company; appointed clerk in the American Consulate at Piedras Negras June, 1924; Vice Consul at Piedras Negras August 1, 1925; at Torreon November 21, 1925.

Yerby, William James.-Born in Phillips County, Ark., September 22, 1867; home, Memphis, Tenn.; attended the Tennessee public schools and Le Moyne Institute; graduated from Roger Williams University and Meharry Medical College of Walden University; publisher six years and practicing physician eight years; appointed, after examination, Consul at Sierra Leone June 28, 1906; Consul of class nine by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class seven February 22, 1915, and assigned to Dakar; appointed Consul of class six June 4, 1920; Foreign Service Officer of class seven

July 1, 1924; assigned to La Rochelle, May 14, 1925; to Oporte, October 25, 1926; married.

Yingling, Raymond Thomas.-Born in Westminster, Md., January 14, 1898; graduated from Western Maryland College (A. B.) 1918; student at Georgetown University Law school; in War Department June-October, 1918, and January, 1919, to September, 1920, in Georgetown University October-December, 1918; appointed a clerk of class one in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules, September 30, 1920; class two September 16, 1922; law clerk at $2,000 February 10, 1923; at $2,400 July 1, 1924; at $2,500 May 1, 1925; drafting officer at $3,000 October 16, 1925.

Yost, Bartley F.-Born in Switzerland September 30, 1877; home, Osborne, Kans.; father naturalized in 1888; educated in the public schools of Kansas and Washburn College; attended six sessions of Normal Institute; taught school intermittently, 1896-1905; in business one year; clerk of the district court of Osborne County, Kans., and part owner of the Osborne County News, 1906-1908; appointed, after examination (November 20, 1907). Consular Assistant June 24, 1908; Deputy Consul General at Paris April 20, 1909; Consular Agent at Almeria March 3, 1913; detailed for duty temporarily in the Consulate General at Barcelona May 13, 1916; resumed duties at Almeria August 29, 1916; detailed to Genoa and assumed duties June 7, 1917; appointed Vice Consul at Genoa August 21, 1917; detailed to the Department January 16, 1918; appointed Vice Consul Santa Rosalia June 15, 1918; appointed Consul of class eight July 6, 1918; assigned to Santa Rosalia July 22, 1918; to Guaymas November 22, 1918; appointed Consul of class seven September 5, 1919; class six June 4, 1920; assigned to Torreon December 17, 1923; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class seven July 1, 1924; assigned as Consul at Sault Sainte Marie, October 13, 1926; class six June 8, 1927; married.

Young, Arthur Nichols.-Born in Los Angeles, Calif., November 21, 1890; graduated from Occidental College (A. B.) 1910; Princeton University (A. M.) 1911, (Ph. D.) 1914; instructor in economics at Princeton University 1915-1917; research associate, University of California, 1917-18; adviser on taxation to the Mexican Government, 1918; Trade Commissioner to investigate financial conditions in Spain for the Department of Commerce, 1919; drafting officer in the Department of State December, 1919, to July, 1920; financial adviser to the Government of Honduras July, 1920, to September, 1921; appointed a drafting officer at $4,500 in the Department of State October 28, 1921; designated Economic Adviser in charge of the Office of the Economic Adviser September 1, 1922, drafting officer at $5,200 July 1, 1924: associated with the American Observer with the Reparation Commission, Paris, during the work of the Dawes Commission, 1924; expert during foreign debt negotiations, 1924-1927; drafting officer at $5,600 May 1, 1925; chairman of the Interdepartmental Committee on Oil Pollution, 1924-1926, and delegate of the United States to the Preliminary Conference on Oil Pollution of Navigable Waters, Washington, June 8-16, 1926; drafting officer at $6,000 July 1, 1926; designated as expert to assist American delegation to the Economic Conference at Geneva April 6, 1927.

Young, Evan Erastus.-Born in Kenton, Ohio, August 17, 1878; home, Plankinton, S. Dak.; attended Hiram College, Ohio, the South Dakota School of Mines, and graduated from the University of Wisconsin law school; three years' army serv ice in the Philippines; appointed, after examination (August 10, 1905), Consul at Harput August 12, 1905; Consul at Saloniki June 10, 1908; Chief of the Division of Near Eastern Affairs, Department of State, November 24, 1909; Envoy Extraordin ary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Ecuador July 6, 1911; appointed in the Department of State and designated as Foreign Trade Adviser September 4, 1912; delegate on the part of the United States to the Fifth International Congress of Chambers of Commerce, Boston, September 24 to 28, 1912; appointed Consul General at Halifax June 5, 1913, Consul General of class five by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul General of class four October 24, 1918; at Constantinople from January 19, 1920; designated American Commissioner to the Baltic Provinces in Russia March 25, 1920; appointed Consul General of class three June 4, 1920; class two November 23, 1921; ordered to proceed to Washington September 19, 1922; detailed to the Department of State February 15, 1923; designated Chief of the Division of Eastern European Affairs July 3, 1923; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class one July 1, 1924; Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Dominican Republic September 18, 1925; married.

Young, Fred Rex.-Born in Defiance, Iowa, April 12, 188 attended high school in Defiance three years; teacher 1904-1910, assistant postmaster at Deflance 1910-1917; deputy county treasurer at Washburn, N. Dak., 1917-18; clerk in the Bureau

of Ordnance, War Department, April-December, 1918; appointed a clerk at $1,000 in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules, December 17, 1918; class one August 1, 1919; class two March 1, 1921; class three December 30, 1922, effective January 1, 1923; at $1,860 July 1, 1924; at $1,920 December 1, 1925.

Young, Harry Robert.-Born in Kittanning, Pa., November 24, 1884; attended West Virginia University, 1908-09; Dickinson College, 1910; employed by several banking institutions 19101914; clerk in American Embassy at Vienna November 9, 1915, to May, 1916; appointed special representative of the Department of State for duty in missions and consulates in connection with accounts pertaining to European war matters May 13, 1916; special disbursing officer of the Department of State, November 27, 1916; disbursing officer of the special committee to proceed to France January 2, 1918; appointed a drafting officer at $2,500 in the Department of State January 31, effective February 1, 1920; special disbursing officer of the Department of State to accompany the Secretary of State on his Mission to South America November 22, 1920; appointed a drafting officer at $3,000 June 12, 1922; designated Assistant Chief of the Bureau of Accounts and disbursing officer June 19, 1922; at $3,100 May 1, 1925; at $3,300 February 1, 1926; designated as Assistant Chief of the Bureau of Accounts, November 28, 1927.

Young, Hattie V.-Born in Deflance, Iowa; graduated from high school and attended college three years; assistant bookkeeper for a mercantile company; assistant to county treasurer for McLean County, Washburn, N. Dak.; in Bureau of War Risk Insurance six months, 1919-20; clerk in the Bureau of the Census, Department of Agriculture, and the United States Shipping Board several months each; appointed a clerk at $900 in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules, January 8, 1921; at $1,000 January 16, 1922; at $1,100 March 1, 1924; class one May 31, effective June 1, 1924; at $1,440 July 1, 1924; at $1,500 May 1, 1926.

Young, James Barclay.-Born in Washington, D. C., February 14, 1884; home, Philadelphia, Pa.; attended public schools ten years; graduated from the William Penn Charter School (Philadelphia) and the University of Pennsylvania (B. S.); reporter for Washington, Philadelphia, and New York newspapers; private secretary to his father while the latter was in Congress; read law; appointed, after examination (July 7, 1908); Consular Assistant July 19, 1909; Vice and Deputy Consul at Milan September 8, 1909; Deputy Consul General at Berlin March 16, 1911; Vice and Deputy Consul at Breslau April 28, 1911; reappointed Deputy Consul General at Berlin May 26, 1911; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul General at Genoa February 19, 1912; Vice and Deputy Consul at Milan July 22, 1913; reappointed Vice and Deputy Consul General at Genoa August 29, 1913; Vice Consul at Genoa February 6, 1915; appointed Consul of class eight March 2, 1915, and assigned to Tunis, but did not go there; on detail as Vice Consul at Belgrade April-November, 1915; at Vienna December, 1915, to July 22, 1916; assigned to Fiume July 24, 1916; appointed Consul of class seven September 14, 1917; served temporary detail in the Department of State: appointed Consul of class six

September 5, 1919; assigned to Venice, April 16, 1920: appointed Consul of Class five June 4, 1920; class four August 23, 1922; Foreign Service Officer of class five July 1, 1924; class four February 24, 1925; married.

Young, Whitney.-Born in Chicago, Ill., January 31, 1896; home, New York City; graduated from high school, and from Harvard College (A. B.) 1919; served in the United States Army 1917-18, retiring with the rank of second lieutenant; employed by a rubber company as assistant branch manager 1919-1921; connected with two banking concerns 1921-1923; appointed, after examination (January 14, 1924), Vice Consul of career of class three June 13, 1924; Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, July 1, 1924; assigned to Kobe July 31, 1924.

Young, William C.-Born in Christiansburg, Ky., December 1, 1879; graduated from Washington and Lee University (A. B.) 1901; taught school 1903-4; manager of estate and brokerage business 1904-1914; employed by a corporation 1914-1916; engaged in travel and study 1916-1918; clerk in War Department six months, 1918; with Treasury Department in France 1918-19; appointed clerk in the American Consulate General at London August, 1920; Vice Consul at London January 27, 1922; at Paris March 9, 1925; at Lille June 16, 1925; at Paris September 24, 1925.

Young, Willis Harold.-Born in Morristown, Minn., July 2, 1898; graduated from George Washington University Law School (LL.B.); attendant in Minnesota State School for Feebleminded, 1917-18; served in the United States Army as surgical assistant in Walter Reed General Hospital, 1918-19; clerk and claim examiner in Treasury Department, 1919-1925; employed by Departinent of Justice as chief clerk in Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kans., 1925-26; appointed a law clerk at $1,860 in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules, June 1, 1926; at $1,920 November 1, 1927.

Yount, Barton Kyle.-Born in Troy, Ohio, January 18, 1884; attended high school and Ohio State University; graduated from United States Military Academy 1907: entered United States Army June 14, 1907; present rank, major, Air Service, Regular Army; assigned to duty as Assistant Military Attaché at Paris September 1, 1925, and at Madrid, September 4, 1926; Assistant Military Attaché for Air December 21, 1927.

Zawadzki, Casimir Tadeusz Walter.-Born in Buffalo, N. Y., September 11, 1899; attended high school 1915-1917; Canisius College and Hutchinson Evening High School 1921-1923; served in the Polish Army 1917-1921; appointed clerk in the American Consulate General at Munich June, 1924; Vice Consul at Munich September 5, 1925.

Zornig, Hermann Heinrich.-Born in Newhall, Iowa, January 19, 1888; attended high school; graduated from Iowa State College (B. S. in E.E.), 1909; Massachusetts Institute of Technology (M.S.), 1923; entered United States Army, September 30, 1910; present rank, major, Ordnance Department, Regular Army; assigned to duty as Assistant Military Attaché at Berlin December 27, 1926.

XIX. OBITUARY: BIOGRAPHY OF DIPLOMATIC AND FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS WHO HAVE DIED

DURING THE YEAR 1927

Coffin, William.-Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., October 8, 1877; home, Middlesboro, Ky.; educated in private schools in Tennessee and Kentucky and St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H.; was employed in mercantile business; appointed, after examination (June 26, 1906), Consul at Maskat June 28, 1906; Consul at TripoliIn-Barbary June 10, 1908; Consul at Jerusalem June 24, 1910; on special duty in the United States in connection with the Twelfth International Congress of Navigation at Philadelphia May-June, 1912; Consul General at Budapest September 18, 1913; appointed Consul General of class five February 22, 1915, to be effective February 5, 1915; Consul General of class four April 16, 1917; assigned to Christiania July 21, 1917; to Stockholm November 5, 1917 :detailed to Christiania December 19. 1917; to the Department of State April 1, 1918; representative of the Department of State, Fifth National Foreign Trade Convention at Cincinnati, April 16-18, 1918; representative of the Department of State, War Reconstruction Congress of the Chamber of Commerce, Atlantic City, December 3-6, 1918; detailed to Berlin November 29, 1919; appointed a Consul General of class three June 4. 1920; assigned to Berlin November 15, 1921; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class two July 1, 1924; detailed, temporarily, to the Department of State February 3, 1925; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class one Febrary 24, 1925; died in Algiers February 13, 1927.

Droppers, Garrett.-Born in Milwaukee, Wis., April 12, 1860; home, Williamstown, Mass.; Harvard University (A. B.) 1887; took courses in economics and finance, University of Berlin, 1888-89; professor of political economy and finance in the University of Japan 1889-1898; secretary of the Asiatic Society of Japan; president, University of South Dakota, 1898-1906; lecturer on political economy, University of Chicago 1907; professor of economics, Williams College 1908-1914; secretary, Commission on Commerce and Industry of Massachusetts 1907-8; member, Massachusetts Civil Service Commission 1913-14; contributor on economic and political topics to many journals; appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Greece and Montenegro August 5, 1914; retired July 6, 1920; died July 7, 1927.

Francis, David Rowland.-Born in Richmond, Ky., October 1, 1850; home, St. Louis, Mo.; Washington University (A. B.) 1870; received the degree of LL. D. from the University of Missouri, Shurtleff College, St. Louis University, and Washington University; officer or trustee in many commercial, banking, and philanthropic institutions; president, board of curators, University of Missouri; trustee, Washington University; member executive committee, National Civic Federation; vice president, Southern Commercial Congress; mayor of St. Louis, 1885-1889; governor of Missouri 1889-1893; Secretary of the Interior 1896-97; president of the Louisiana Purchase Centennial Exposition of 1904; president, Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress 1907; president, National Drainage Congress 1912; appointed Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Russia March 6, 1916; retired May 18, 1921; died January 15, 1927.

Hope, Leighton.-Born in College Hill, Miss., August 29, 1870; home, Oxford, Miss.; educated in the public schools of Mississippi and by private instructors; clerk in the Bureau of Pensions, 1890-1908; naturalization examiner, 1908-09; special agent, Department of Justice, 1909-10; Chinese inspector, 1910-1913; special examiner, Bureau of Pensions, 1913-1916; appointed Vice Consul at Hong Kong, October 5, 1916; appointed, after examination (January 19, 1920), Consul of class seven, June 4, 1920, and detailed to Hong Kong; detailed to Enseñada May 17, 1922; assigned to Enseñada October 2, 1923; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class eight July 1, 1924; died at San Diego, Calif., January 20, 1927.

Jewell, John F.-Born in Scales Mound, Ill., May 11, 1874; home, Galena, Ill.; attended Warren Academy, Charles City (Iowa) Academy, and graduated from the University of Michigan (LL. B.) 1896; member of the bar in the States of Illinois and Michigan; practiced law at Galena, Ill., 1896-1902; member of the American Bar Association; appointed, after examination (June 3, 1902), Consul at Martinique June 9, 1902; Consul

at St. Michael's June 22, 1906; Consul at Melbourne June 10, 1908; Consul at Vladivostok August 19, 1911; Consul at Cheloo July 30, 1914; Consul of class four by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class three July 12, 1916; assigned to Lourenço Marques August 3, 1916; to Batavia June 15, 1918; unassigned from February 8, 1921; assigned to Birmingham January 18, 1922; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class four July 1, 1924; class three December 17, 1925; died at Birmingham October 23, 1927.

Johnson, Felix S. S.-Born in Washington, D. C., January 9, 1870; home, Vineland, N. J.; educated in the Vineland (N.J.) High School, Pictou Academy, and Bonn University; practiced law; appointed Deputy Consul at Pictou July 23, 1885; at Kehl January 12, 1887; Consular Agent at Freiburg April 28, 1891; retired October, 1892; appointed Commercial Agent at Stanbridge December 18, 1899; Consul at Puerto Cortes July 19, 1905; Consul at Bergen August 17, 1906; Consul at Kingston, Ontario, January 10, 1910; Consul of class eight by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class seven April 16, 1917; Foreign Service Officer of class eight July 1, 1924; died at Kingston December 14, 1927.

Linard, Drew.-Born in Harrisburg, Pa., October 21, 1867; home, Mobile, Ala.; educated at San Mateo Military Academy and Burlington College; engaged as a civil engineer in the United States and Latin America twenty years; appointed, after examination (March, 1907), Consul at Ceiba, March 30, 1907; retired October, 1910; Consul for Honduras and Commercial Agent for Brazil and customhouse broker at Mobile, Ala., 19111914; appointed a clerk in the Department of State November 4, 1914; drafting officer at $2,500 July 1, 1916; served in the United States Army as captain and major October, 1917, to March, 1919; appointed a drafting officer at $3,000 in the Department of State March 5, 1919; appointed Consul of class seven, September 5, 1919; assigned to St. Michael's September 6, 1919; to Sault Sainte Marie March 30, 1923; to Piedras Negras December 17, 1923; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class eight July 1, 1924; died May 2, 1927.

Mosher, Robert Brent.-Born in the District of Columbia, December 6, 1856; appointed a clerk in the War Department in 1888; in the Department of State at $1,000, under Civil Service rules July 19, 1890; class one January 19, 1891; class three November 4, 1895; class four January 6, 1896; designated to act as Appointment Clerk January 23, 1897; appointed Chief of the Bureau of Appointments July 7, 1898; Consul at Collingwood March 10, 1905; at Port Elizabeth November 21, 1906; Consul General at Hankow January 11, 1910; Consul at Plauen August 11, 1911; Consul of class five by act approved February 5, 1915; assigned to Victoria, British Columbia, March 2, 1915; appointed Consul of class four July 6, 1918; retired July 1, 1924, under the provisions of the act of May 24, 1924; died September 22, 1927.

O'Brien, Edward C.-Born in Fort Edward, N. Y.; home, New York City; received an academic education; engaged in flour business in Plattsburg, N. Y., several years; United States Commissioner of Navigation 1889-1893; commissary general of subsistence, with rank of brigadier general, staff of the Governor of New York 1894; commissioner of docks, New York; chairman of the International Deep Waterways Convention, Cleve land, 1896; appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Paraguay and Uruguay March 8, 1905; retired February 8, 1910; died June 21, 1927.

Russell, Charles Wells.-Born in Wheeling, W. Va., May 16, 1856; attended Georgetown University 1870-73; (LL. B.) 1883; (LL. M.) 1884; entered the Department of Justice 1886; legal adviser, Dockery Joint Congressional Commission 1893-1895; investigated and reported on starvation and military situation in Cuba December, 1897-January, 1898; legal adviser, Porto Rico Evacuation Commission 1898; special assistant attorney general in charge of insular and territorial affairs 1902-1905; Assistant Attorney General 1905-1909; investigated Panamá Canal title and property in Paris May 1904; legal adviser in Panamá to the United States Government of the Canal Zone;

investigated peonage slavery in the Southern States October, 1906; appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Persia December 21, 1909; retired September 1914; died April 5, 1927.

Thomson, Thaddeus Austin.-Born in Burleson County, Tex., January 17, 1853; home, Austin, Tex.; educated in public schools, Salado College, and Texas Military Institute; planter and ranch owner; engaged in locating public lands; admitted to the Texas bar in 1883; appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Colombia June 10, 1913; retired November 16, 1916; died January 21, 1927.

White, Henry.-Born in Baltimore, Md., March 29, 1850; home, Washington, D. C.; educated by private tutors and in

private schools in the United States and France; (LL. D.) St. Andrew's University, Scotland; appointed Secretary of the Legation at Vienna June 6, 1883; Second Secretary of the Legation at London November 26, 1883; Secretary of the Legation March 1, 1886; retired November, 1893; appointed Secretary of the Embassy at London March 19, 1897; Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Italy March 8, 1905; delegate to the conference for the formation of the rules to govern the International Institute of Agriculture at Rome May 28, 1905; member of the commission to represent the United States at the Moroccan Conference November 24, 1905; appointed Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to France December 19, 1906; retired and left Paris November 3, 1909; appointed a Commissioner Plenipotentiary of the United States to negotiate peace November 30, 1918; died July 15, 1927.

XX. BIOGRAPHICAL REFERENCE: LIST OF DIPLOMATIC, CONSULAR, AND FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS

WHO HAVE DIED IN OR RETIRED FROM THE SERVICE SINCE JANUARY 1, 1906, SHOWING DATE
OF THE REGISTER IN WHICH THEIR BIOGRAPHY LAST APPEARED1

[An asterisk indicates retirement under the provisions of the Acts of May 24, 1924, and July 3, 1926; a dagger, that the date of death is unknown.]

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1Officers who have retired (resigned) and been reappointed, whether in the Foreign Service or in the Department, are not included in this list.

Jan. 1, 1913

Mar. 19, 1921 1922 1913

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