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CIA/European Division/London Station/Chief

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CIA/Station/Chief

 CIA/European Division/London Station/Chief
(CIA/Station/Chief)
CIA Chief of Station in London.

The CIA Chief of Station in London, UK, leading the CIA/European Division/London Station.[1][2][3][4][5][6]

Station chiefs (COS)

A researcher has it as[7]; 48-50- Winston Scott; 50-54- Bronson Tweedy; 54-57- ????; 57-59- Tracey Barnes; 59-61- Frank Wisner; 61-62- Chester Cooper; 62-64- Archibald Roosevelt; 64-66- Bronson Tweedy; 66-70 - Robert L. Fallow; 70-72- Rolfe Kingsley; 72-75- Cord Meyer; 75-79- Edward Proctor; 79-81- Richard F Stolz; 81-84- Alan D Wolfe; 84-86- William J Graver; 86-88- Robert W Hultslander; 88-91- Bertram F Dunn; 91-93- ????; 93-95- Thomas a Twetten; 95-98- John "Jack" Devine; 98-01- Charles L Campbell; 01-03- John A Kringen

Deputy station chiefs

References

  1. ↑ Obituaries, Washington Post, 9 October 2004.
  2. ↑ Associated Press, Cord Meyer, Member of CIA's Founding Generation, Dies at 80, New York Times, 15 March 2001.
  3. ↑ Dick Stolz, telegraph.co.uk, 10 September 2012.
  4. ↑ James Risen, Building a Better CIA : With Washington Insider John M. Deutch in The Director's Chair, The Once-Proud Spy Agency Cleans House, Looks for New Enemies and Struggles to Reinvent Itself., Los Angeles Times, 8 October 1995.
  5. ↑ Brooke A. Masters and Vernon Loeb, indictment offers new spy details, Washinton Post, 17 may 2001, syndicated at cjonline.com.
  6. ↑ https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2018/may/08/gina-haspel-cia-director-atone-past
  7. ↑ https://archive.is/N6P6a
  8. ↑ Joe Holley, Diplomatic Insider Chester L. Cooper, Washington Post, 3 November 2005.
  9. ↑ Harold Jackson, Set a spy to catch a spy, The Guardian, 20 January 1999.
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