Whitelaw Reid

Whitelaw Reid.jpg

Whitelaw Reid (ur. 27 października 1837 w Cedarville, zm. 15 grudnia 1912 w Londynie) – amerykański dziennikarz, polityk i dyplomata.

W 1856 ukończył studia na Miami University. W latach 1872-1905 pełnił funkcję redaktora naczelnego New York Tribune. Był ambasadorem USA we Francji (1889-1892) i w Wielkiej Brytanii (1905-1912). Został wyznaczony jako kandydat Partii Republikańskiej na wiceprezydenta przy kandydującym na prezydenta Benjaminie Harrisonie w 1892. Zostali oni jednak pokonani przez Grovera Clevelanda i Adlaia Ewinga Stevensona.

Bibliografia

Whitelaw Reid, [w:] Encyclopædia Britannica [online] [dostęp 2022-10-05] (ang.).
encyclopedia.com. encyclopedia.com. [zarchiwizowane z tego adresu (2009-03-17)].

Republikańscy kandydaci na urząd wiceprezydenta USA

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↑ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p zwycięzca
↑ ^a ^b ^c ^d zwycięzca później przegrany

Ambasadorowie Stanów Zjednoczonych we Francji

Benjamin Franklin, Arthur Lee i Silas Deane (1776–1779)
John Adams (1778–1779)
Benjamin Franklin (1778–1785)
Thomas Jefferson (1785–1789)
William Short (1790–1792)
Gouverneur Morris (1792–1794)
James Monroe (1794–1796)
Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (1796–1797)
Robert R. Livingston (1801–1804)
John Armstrong (1804–1810)
Joel Barlow (1811–1812)
William H. Crawford (1813–1815)
Albert Gallatin (1816–1823)
James Brown (1824–1829)
William Cabell Rives (1829–1832)
Edward Livingston (1833–1835)
Lewis Cass (1836–1842)
William R. King (1844–1846)
Richard Rush (1847–1849)
William Cabell Rives (1849–1853)
John Young Mason (1853–1859)
Charles J. Faulkner (1860–1861)
William Lewis Dayton (1861–1864)
John Bigelow (1865–1866)
John Adams Dix (1866–1869)
Elihu B. Washburne (1869–1877)
Edward Follansbee Noyes (1877–1881)
Levi Parsons Morton (1881–1885)
Robert Milligan McLane (1885–1889)
Whitelaw Reid (1889–1892)
Thomas Jefferson Coolidge (1892–1893)
James Biddle Eustis (1893–1897)
Horace Porter (1897–1905)
Robert Sanderson McCormick (1905–1907)
Henry White (1907–1909)
Robert Bacon (1909–1912)
Myron T. Herrick (1912–1914)
William Graves Sharp (1914–1919)
Hugh Campbell Wallace (1919–1921)
Myron T. Herrick (1921–1929)
Walter E. Edge (1929–1933)
Jesse I. Strauss (1933–1936)
William C. Bullitt (1936–1940)
William D. Leahy (1941–1942)
Jefferson Caffery (1944–1949)
David K.E. Bruce (1949–1952)
James C. Dunn (1952–1953)
C. Douglas Dillon (1953–1957)
Amory Houghton (1957–1961)
James M. Gavin (1961–1962)
Charles E. Bohlen (1962–1968)
Sargent Shriver (1968–1970)
Arthur K. Watson (1970–1972)
John N. Irwin, II (1973–1974)
Kenneth Rush (1974–1977)
Arthur A. Hartman (1977–1981)
Evan Griffith Galbraith (1981–1985)
Joe M. Rodgers (1985–1989)
Walter Curley (1989–1993)
Pamela Harriman (1993–1997)
Felix Rohatyn (1997–2000)
Howard H. Leach (2001–2005)
Craig Roberts Stapleton (2005–2009)
Charles Rivkin (2009–2013)
Jane D. Hartley (2014–2017)
Jamie McCourt (od 2017)

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Whitelaw Reid

Library of Congress

Seal of the Vice President of the United States.svg
Seal of the Vice President of the United States. The blazon is defined in Executive Order 11884 as:

The Coat of Arms of the Vice President of the United States shall be of the following design:
SHIELD: Paleways of thirteen pieces argent and gules, a chief azure; upon the breast of an American eagle displayed holding in his dexter talon an olive branch proper and in his sinister a bundle of thirteen arrows gray, and in his beak a gray scroll inscribed "E PLURIBUS UNUM" sable.
CREST: Behind and above the eagle a radiating glory or, on which appears an arc of thirteen cloud puffs gray, and a constellation of thirteen mullets gray.
The Seal of the Vice President of the United States shall consist of the Coat of Arms encircled by the words "Vice President of the United States."

The design is the same as the Seal of the President of the United States, except that there is no ring of stars, the clouds are gray (instead of proper), the stars are gray (instead of argent), the scroll is gray (instead of white), the arrows are gray (instead of proper), and the background colors and inscription (obviously) differ.