Thomas Paul Malone
Thomas Paul Malone (born February 8, 1915 in Edmonton , † July 20, 2000 in Ottawa ) was a Canadian ambassador .
Life
Thomas Paul Malone was the son of Sarah MacMillan and Thomas Peter Malone. On July 9, 1940, he married Deirdre Lavallette Ingram in Sydney. Their children were Anthony, Mark, Christopher, Patricia and David. In 1936 he received his bachelor's degree from the University of Alberta . From 1936 to 1938 he was employed as a journalist at the Edmonton Journal . From 1938 to 1940 he worked for the Commonwealth Press Union Exchange as a journalist in England and Australia. From 1942 to 1946 he was employed by the Wartime Information Board in Australia. In 1946 he joined the Foreign Service of Canada.
Headquarters Tehran
On November 29, 1962 he was appointed ambassador to Tehran , where he was accredited from January 26, 1963 to May 5, 1965. On February 25, 1965 he was appointed ambassador to Baghdad , where he was accredited from April 19, 1965 to May 5, 1965. On March 5, 1965, he was appointed Ambassador to Kuwait City , where he was accredited on April 27, 1965.
Headquarters Lagos
On April 19, 1967 he was appointed High Commissioner (Commonwealth) in Lagos , where he was appointed from August 13, 1967 to August 18, 1970. On April 20, 1967 he was appointed High Commissioner (Commonwealth) in Freetown , where he was appointed from August 13, 1967 to August 18, 1970.
On April 20, 1967, he was appointed ambassador to Niamey , where he was accredited until August 18, 1970. On April 20, 1967, he was appointed ambassador to Abomey , where he was accredited from April 10, 1968 to August 18, 1970.
In 1970 he was appointed to the direction of the Canadian Land Forces Command and Staff College at Fort Frontenac .
On May 23, 1972 he was appointed High Commissioner (Commonwealth) in Nicosia , where he was appointed until September 2, 1975.
On May 23, 1972, he was appointed ambassador to Tel Aviv and was accredited to Jerusalem from August 15, 1972 to September 2, 1975 .
On August 8, 1975 he was appointed ambassador to Helsinki , where he was accredited on January 9, 1976. He was retired on December 31, 1970 .
| predecessor | Office | successor |
|---|---|---|
| George Bernard Summers |
Canadian Ambassador to Tehran January 26, 1963 to May 5, 1965 |
Christopher Campbell Eberts |
| Paul André Beaulieu |
Canadian Ambassador to Baghdad April 19, 1965 to May 5, 1965 |
Christopher Campbell Eberts |
|
Canadian Ambassador to Kuwait City April 27, 1965 to March 3, 1968 |
Christopher Campbell Eberts | |
| John Harrison Cleveland |
Canadian High Commissioner in Lagos August 13, 1967 to August 18, 1970 |
Allan Sydney McGill |
| John Harrison Cleveland |
Canadian High Commissioner in Freetown August 13, 1967 to August 18, 1970 |
Allan Sydney McGill |
| John Harrison Cleveland |
Canadian Ambassador to Niamey April 20, 1967 to August 18, 1970 |
Wilfrid Joseph Georges Charpentier |
| John Harrison Cleveland |
Canadian Ambassador to Abomey April 10, 1968 to August 18, 1970 |
Douglas Barcham Hicks |
| Charles Eustace McGaughey |
Canadian High Commissioner in Nicosia May 23, 1972 to September 2, 1975 |
Edward Graham Lee |
| Charles Eustace McGaughey |
Canadian Ambassador to Tel Aviv August 15, 1972 to September 2, 1975 |
Edward Graham Lee |
| Ernest Adolphe Côté |
Canadian Ambassador in Helsinki January 9, 1976 to January 11, 1980 |
Angus Waldron John Robertson |
Individual notes
- ^ Kieran Simpson, The Canadian Who's Who, Volume 29, University of Toronto Press, 1994, p. 724
- ↑ Canadian Heads of Posts Abroad since 1880, Malone, Thomas Paul
- ↑ IRAQ
- ↑ KUWAIT
- ↑ NIGERIA
- ↑ SIERRA LEONE
- ↑ NIGER
- ↑ BENIN
- ↑ CYPRUS
- ↑ ISRAEL
- ↑ FINLAND
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Malone, Thomas Paul |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Canadian diplomat |
| DATE OF BIRTH | February 8, 1915 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Edmonton |
| DATE OF DEATH | July 20, 2000 |
| Place of death | Ottawa |