Lloyd Nelson Hand: Difference between revisions
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In December 1964, when [[Angier Biddle Duke]] announced his resignation as [[Chief of Protocol of the United States]] to serve as the [[United States Ambassador to Spain|U.S. Ambassador to Spain]], then-President Johnson chose Hand to replace Duke, calling Hand a "trusted and respected friend and associate." Hand took office as Chief of Protocol on January 21, 1965. He left the position after 14 months.<ref name="United States Department of State - Office of the Historian - Lloyd Nelson Hand (1929–)">{{cite web|url=https://history.state.gov/departmenthistory/people/hand-lloyd-nelson|title=Lloyd Nelson Hand (1929–)|work=[[Office of the Historian]]|publisher=[[United States Department of State]]|accessdate=11 October 2018}}</ref> |
In December 1964, when [[Angier Biddle Duke]] announced his resignation as [[Chief of Protocol of the United States]] to serve as the [[United States Ambassador to Spain|U.S. Ambassador to Spain]], then-President Johnson chose Hand to replace Duke, calling Hand a "trusted and respected friend and associate." Hand took office as Chief of Protocol on January 21, 1965. He left the position after 14 months.<ref name="United States Department of State - Office of the Historian - Lloyd Nelson Hand (1929–)">{{cite web|url=https://history.state.gov/departmenthistory/people/hand-lloyd-nelson|title=Lloyd Nelson Hand (1929–)|work=[[Office of the Historian]]|publisher=[[United States Department of State]]|accessdate=11 October 2018}}</ref> |
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As of 2019, Hand works as Senior Counsel at the law firm [[King & Spalding]].<ref>[https://www.kslaw.com/people/handler KSLaw.com]</ref> He was also a member of the [[Council of American Ambassadors]] and served as co-chair of the council's Ambassadors Roundtable program in 2013.<ref>[https://www.americanambassadors.org/programs/ambassadors-roundtables/ambassadors-roundtable-with-the-ambassador-of-the-republic-of-korea Ambassadors Roundtable with the Ambassador of the Republic of Korea]</ref> |
As of 2019, Hand works as Senior Counsel at the law firm [[King & Spalding]] in [[Washington, D.C.]], where he provides counsel to [[Fortune 500]] companies, foreign governments and institutional clients.<ref>[https://www.kslaw.com/people/handler KSLaw.com]</ref> He was also a member of the [[Council of American Ambassadors]] and served as co-chair of the council's Ambassadors Roundtable program in 2013.<ref>[https://www.americanambassadors.org/programs/ambassadors-roundtables/ambassadors-roundtable-with-the-ambassador-of-the-republic-of-korea Ambassadors Roundtable with the Ambassador of the Republic of Korea]</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 23:09, 28 June 2019
Lloyd Nelson Hand | |
|---|---|
| Chief of Protocol of the United States | |
| In office January 21, 1965 – March 21, 1966 | |
| President | Lyndon B. Johnson |
| Preceded by | Angier Biddle Duke |
| Succeeded by | James W. Symington |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Lloyd Nelson Hand January 31, 1929 Alton, Illinois |
| Political party | Democratic Party |
| Children | At least 5 |
| Education | University of Texas at Austin |
Lloyd Nelson Hand (born January 31, 1929) is an American lawyer and political aide who served as Chief of Protocol of the United States in the 1960s. Prior to that, he was an assistant to then-Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson and served as a state coordinator for his presidential campaign.
Early life
Hand was born in Alton, Illinois and received a B.A. degree and a law degree at the University of Texas at Austin, where he served as president of the university's student body in 1950-51 and attracted the attention of Johnson, who was serving in the U.S. Senate. Hand went on to serve 3.5 years in the U.S. Navy during the Korean War and was discharged as a lieutenant.[1]
Career
From 1957 to 1961, Hand served as a staff assistant to Johnson while he served as Majority Leader in the U.S. Senate. When Johnson announced his candidacy for President of the United States, Hand became the campaign's state coordinator in California, but Johnson eventually became John F. Kennedy's running mate. After Kennedy won the election and Johnson became Vice President, Hand went on to become a lawyer and vice president of the Pierce National Life Insurance Company in Los Angeles.[1]
In December 1964, when Angier Biddle Duke announced his resignation as Chief of Protocol of the United States to serve as the U.S. Ambassador to Spain, then-President Johnson chose Hand to replace Duke, calling Hand a "trusted and respected friend and associate." Hand took office as Chief of Protocol on January 21, 1965. He left the position after 14 months.[2]
As of 2019, Hand works as Senior Counsel at the law firm King & Spalding in Washington, D.C., where he provides counsel to Fortune 500 companies, foreign governments and institutional clients.[3] He was also a member of the Council of American Ambassadors and served as co-chair of the council's Ambassadors Roundtable program in 2013.[4]
References
- ^ a b "Duke Resigns as State Department Protocol Chief; Johnson Picks Lloyd N. Hand of Los Angeles, a Lawyer, to Succeed to Office". New York Times. December 30, 1964. Retrieved June 28, 2019.
- ^ "Lloyd Nelson Hand (1929–)". Office of the Historian. United States Department of State. Retrieved 11 October 2018.
- ^ KSLaw.com
- ^ Ambassadors Roundtable with the Ambassador of the Republic of Korea
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