John Edgar Hoover, als J. Edgar Hoover und als Edgar Hoover bekannt,, geboren am 1. Januar 1895 in Washington, D.C., USA, und verstorben am 2. Mai 1972 in Washington, D.C., USA war ab dem 10. Mai 1924 der sechste Direktor des Bureau of Investigation (BOI) und vom 23. März 1935 bis zu seinem Tod der erste Direktor des nunmehr umbenannten Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).
J. Edgar Hoover in the 1916 George Washington University Law School yearbook.
Bildnachweis
Bildquelle: HooverJoven.jpg Autor: Wikipedia / FBI.gov Lizenz: gemeinfrei
John Edgar Hoover was born in Washington, D.C. on January 1, 1895. Upon completing high school, he began working at the Library of Congress and attending night classes at George Washington University Law School. In 1916, he was awarded his LL.B. and the next year his LL.M. He entered the Department of Justice on July 26, 1917. In November 1918, he was named assistant to the attorney general, and the following year, he headed the Departments General Intelligence Division (GID). When the GID was moved in the Bureau of Investigation in 1921, he became assistant director of the BOI. On May 10, 1924, Attorney General Harlan Fiske Stone appointed the 29-year-old Hoover acting director of the Bureau, and by the end of the year Mr. Hoover was named Director (FBI.gov).
Bildnachweis
Bildquelle: thumbnail.jpg Autor: Wikipedia / Lizenz: gemeinfrei
Bitte wähle einen anderen, besser beschreibenden Dateinamen.
Director Hoover receives the National Security Medal from President Dwight Eisenhower on May 27, 1955, as then-Vice President Richard Nixon and others look on.
Visit of Attorney General and Director of FBI, (left to right) U.S. President John F. Kennedy, F.B.I. director J. Edgar Hoover, U.S. Attorney General (and the Presidents brother) Robert F. Kennedy. White House Oval Office, 1961. NARA Series: Abbie Rowe White House Photographs, 12/6/1960 - 3/11/1964 Note: Converted to .jpg and border cropped before upload to Wikimedia Commons.
President John F. Kennedy meets with the Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) J. Edgar Hoover (center) and Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy (right). Oval Office, White House, Washington, D.C.
John F. Kennedy and J. Edgar Hoover at the FBI National Academy, October 31, 1962, John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum
Bildnachweis
Bildquelle: Cox,_Hoover,_RFK.jpg Autor: Wikipedia / US Government (by Cecil Stoughton} Lizenz: gemeinfrei
Photograph of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy and Solicitor General Archibald Cox in Rose Garden of White House on May 7, 1963.
Missing persons poster created by the FBI in 1964, signed by the Director J. Edgar Hoover. Shows the photographs of Andrew Goodman, James Chaney, and Michael Schwerner.
President Lyndon B. Johnson at the signing the 1964 Civil Rights Act. White House East Room. People watching include Attorney General Robert Kennedy, Senator Hubert Humphrey, First Lady Lady Bird Johnson, Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., F.B.I. Director J. Edgar Hoover, Speaker of the House John McCormack. Television cameras are broadcasting the ceremony.
President Lyndon B. Johnson (seated, foreground) working with (background L-R): Marvin Watson, J. Edgar Hoover, Sec. Robert McNamara, Gen. Harold Johnson, Joe Califano, Sec. Of the Army Stanley Resor.
In the early 1970s, the US government conducted surveillance on ex-Beatle John Lennon. This is a letter from FBI director J. Edgar Hoover to the Attorney General. After a 25-year Freedom of Information Act Request battle initiated by historian Jon Wiener, the files were released. Here is one page from the file. This second release received by Wiener showed almost all of the text -- on an earlier version, portions of the text had been blacked out presumably with magic marker -- or what is termed redacted. Another version of this file (but with more portions redacted) was received by Wiener earlier.
In the early 1970s, the US government conducted surveillance on ex-Beatle John Lennon. This is a letter from FBI director J. Edgar Hoover to the Attorney General. After a 25-year Freedom of Information Act Request battle initiated by historian Jon Wiener, the files were released. Here is one page from the file. This first release received by Wiener had some information missing -- it had been blacked out presumably with magic marker -- or what is termed redacted. A subsequent version was released which showed almost all of the previously blacked-out text.
Grave of J. Edgar Hoover and his family in the Congressional Cemetery in Washington, DC. The grave of his close friend Clyde Tolson lies several yards south. note QRpedia code.
Hoover. Dickerson N. Hoover. 1856-1921. Annie M., his wife. 1860-1938. Sadie Marguerite. 1890-1893. John Edgar Hoover. 1895-1972. Congressional Cemetery. Washington D.C.
Hoover. Dickerson N. Hoover. 1856-1921. Annie M., his wife. 1860-1938. Sadie Marguerite. 1890-1893. John Edgar Hoover. 1895-1972. Congressional Cemetery. Washington D.C.
Letter of appreciation from J. Edgar Hoover to Bud Uanna - February 5, 1948. It is obvious from this letter and others that Hoover knew about Bud Uanna and could have called him to give an opinion on J. Robert Oppenheimer or the Rosenbergs.
FBI Director Hoover responds to Bud Uannas request for an autographed photo on January 25, 1954. Again Hoover states his appreciation. The note at the bottom reflects that Mr. Uanna was has been very friendly with the Bureau and mentions the 1948 letter of appreciation from Hoover to Bud Uanna.
The La Jolla hotel of mid-twentieth century fame near the Del Mar Racetrack. The original adobe structure was called the La Jolla Stables which comprised the original row of rooms and the central offices. This sketch from the illustrators memory -- circa 1967 created in August 2013. JAGRAF/X
J. Edgar Hoover fingerprinting Vice President John N. Garner, ca. 1939. 1 negative : glass ; 4 x 5 in. or smaller. Reproduction Number: LC-DIG-hec-26298. Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division, Harris & Ewing Collection
Bildnachweis
Bildquelle: J._Edgar_Hoover.jpg Autor: Wikipedia / Autor/-in unbekannt Lizenz: gemeinfrei
President Lyndon B. Johnson announcing the capture of Ku Klux Klan members suspected of murdering civil rights worker in Alabama. L-R: J. Edgar Hoover, President Lyndon B. Johnson, Nicholas Katzenbach. White House interior, Washington, DC. LBJ Library photo by Yoichi Okamoto.
Bildnachweis
Bildquelle: Rebozo_Hoover_Nixon.jpg Autor: Wikipedia / White House photo office Lizenz: gemeinfrei
Bebe Rebozo, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover and President Richard Nixon relax before dinner, Key Biscayne FL, 12/28/71 ARC Identifier 194750 / Local Identifier NLRN-WHPO-8146-03A Richard Nixon Library, Yorba Linda, CA Item from Collection RN-WHPO: White House Photo Office Collection (Nixon Administration), 01/20/1969 - 08/09/1974
Diese Seite wird auch unter folgenden Suchbegriffen gefunden: Alter J. Edgar Hoover | J. Edgar Hoover Steckbrief | J. Edgar Hoover Größe | J. Edgar Hoover Geburtstag | J. Edgar Hoover geboren | J. Edgar Hoover Geburtsort | J. Edgar Hoover Alter | J. Edgar Hoover Geburtsdatum | J. Edgar Hoover Sternzeichen | In welchem Sternzeichen wurde J. Edgar Hoover geboren | Wo wurde J. Edgar Hoover geboren | Alter von J. Edgar Hoover Du befindest dich auf der Seite J. Edgar Hoover Einige Textpassagen dieser Seite stammen aus dem Wikipedia-Artikel J. Edgar Hoover, Lizenz: CC-BY-SA 3.0, Autor/en: Liste.
Bildnachweis
Bildnachweis
Bildnachweis
Bildnachweis
Bildnachweis
Bildnachweis
