69:(1964–1966). Thereafter, he served at the U.S. Mission to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) in Paris. Returning to Washington, he was Director of NATO affairs at the Department of State, and then became Deputy United States Permanent Representative to NATO in Brussels. Afterwards, he became Deputy Chief of Mission in London from 1977-1984. Streator was a member of the Founding Council of the
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Among other boards on which he served were: the
International Institute for Strategic Studies, the Royal United Services Institute, the European Council of American Chambers of Commerce, the Development Board of the National Gallery of Art in London, the International Foundation of the British Museum
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Streator served on several prestigious civic boards after his service as a diplomat. From 1988 - 1993, he was
President of the American Chamber of Commerce (U.K.) in London. He also was on the board of overseers of the
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248:"Nomination of Edward J. Streator To Be the United States Representative to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development: July 28, 1984." Found at
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Natural History, and the American Hospital in Paris. He remained President of the Train Foundation in New York that awards an annual prize for civil courage.
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for his significant contribution to global affairs through co-operation and collaboration between the United States and the United
Kingdom. The
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Seton Hall
University website Whitehead School of Diplomacy and International Relations board of overseers page
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St. John's Church, Lafayette Square: The
History and Heritage of the Church of the Presidents, Washington, DC
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Ambassadors of the United States to the
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development
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22:(December 12, 1930 – April 16, 2019) was an American diplomat. He was the 1991 winner of the
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65:(1960–1962), Bureau of Intelligence and Research (1962–1964), and as staff assistant to the
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Craig R. Whitney, "Condom
Journal: What's in a Name? Oddly, City Conceives Museum,"
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in his honor. His daughter Elinor had a society wedding in 1986. A lifelong
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American
Enterprise Institute website New Atlantic Initiative page
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Ronald Reagan
Library archives at the University of Texas website
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In 1957, Streator married Priscilla Kenney, the daughter of
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Whitehead School of Diplomacy and International Relations
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called him "a global ‘big thinker’." He was a member of
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Streator served as the United States ambassador to the
318:"Founding Council | The Rothermere American Institute"
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Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development
129:. They had three children, who in 1981 donated to
185:After his diplomatic service, Streator retired to
170:. He was a member of the Founding Council of the
292:"Edward Streator New York, New York 1930 - 2019"
360:, February 17, 1957, p. 90. Abstract found at
320:. Rothermere American Institute. Archived from
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404:"Elinor Streator is affianced,"
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145:to St. John's Episcopal Church.
93:. He was nominated by President
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347:. Last accessed July 1, 2010.
272:Royal Society of Arts website
172:Rothermere American Institute
168:American Enterprise Institute
127:Washington National Cathedral
71:Rothermere American Institute
55:United States Foreign Service
16:American diplomat (1930–2019)
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53:Streator served as a career
494:United States Navy officers
479:Princeton University alumni
111:Under Secretary of the Navy
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447:. Accessed June 29, 2010.
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189:, where, according to the
38:Education and early career
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164:New Atlantic Initiative
115:chief operating officer
67:U.S. Secretary of State
24:Benjamin Franklin Medal
489:American Episcopalians
379:Richard F. Grimmett,
160:Seton Hall University
28:Royal Society of Arts
20:Edward James Streator
176:University of Oxford
135:stained glass window
44:Princeton University
484:American diplomats
277:2011-06-08 at the
255:2011-06-22 at the
81:Ambassador to OECD
48:United States Navy
42:Streator attended
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328:2012-11-22
225:References
302:1 January
109:, former
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275:Archived
253:Archived
197:See also
174:and the
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