Phillips, Laughlin (11092463): Difference between revisions

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For his successful efforts at improving the museum, Phillips was named a "Washingtonian of the Year" by Washingtonian magazine. He retired as museum director in 1992, and for the first time in its history, the museum was managed by someone other than a Phillips family member.

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The timeline research also records He had served in US Army intelligence during World War II and spent his early career with the CIA, including stints in Saigon and Tehran, before starting the Washingtonian with a friend from the clandestine agency. By many published accounts, Mr. Laughlin Phillips, who left the CIA in 1964 to launch Washingtonian magazine and then spent decades helping to revive his family’s venerable contemporary art museum, the Phillips Collection, died Jan.

== Research notes ==

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| row_source || both

|}

~~== Timeline ==~~

~~<div class="mw-collapsible mw-collapsed soldier-timeline">~~

~~<div class="soldier-timeline-body">~~

* Class 17.

* OB Class 14.

~~</div>~~

~~</div><div style="clear: both;"></div>~~

== Sources ==

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* NARA World War II Army enlistment records (where a NARA ASN is present)

* 1940 U.S. Census (where a census match is present)

* Dan Gross, ''Timeline of Laughlin Phillips for Camp Ritchie'' (private research document; 1 source documents reviewed)

* Dan Gross, ''Timeline of Phillips, Laughlin for Camp Ritchie'' (private research files; selected non-private narrative findings; 1 source files: LAUGHLIN PHILLIPS.docx)

@@ Line 50: / Line 50: @@
 For his successful efforts at improving the museum, Phillips was named a "Washingtonian of the Year" by Washingtonian magazine. He retired as museum director in 1992, and for the first time in its history, the museum was managed by someone other than a Phillips family member.
-<!-- Dan Gross timeline enrichment -->
-The timeline research also records He had served in US Army intelligence during World War II and spent his early career with the CIA, including stints in Saigon and Tehran, before starting the Washingtonian with a friend from the clandestine agency. By many published accounts, Mr. Laughlin Phillips, who left the CIA in 1964 to launch Washingtonian magazine and then spent decades helping to revive his family’s venerable contemporary art museum, the Phillips Collection, died Jan.
 == Research notes ==
@@ Line 125: / Line 123: @@
 | row_source || both
 |}
-== Timeline ==
-<div class="mw-collapsible mw-collapsed soldier-timeline">
-<div class="soldier-timeline-body">
-* Class 17.
-* OB Class 14.
-</div>
-</div><div style="clear: both;"></div>
 == Sources ==
@@ Line 140: / Line 130: @@
 * NARA World War II Army enlistment records (where a NARA ASN is present)
 * 1940 U.S. Census (where a census match is present)
-* Dan Gross, ''Timeline of Laughlin Phillips for Camp Ritchie'' (private research document; 1 source documents reviewed)
-* Dan Gross, ''Timeline of Phillips, Laughlin for Camp Ritchie'' (private research files; selected non-private narrative findings; 1 source files: LAUGHLIN PHILLIPS.docx)