Postwar intelligence careers is a working face gallery of Ritchie Boys whose profiles or essays on this wiki document continued intelligence work after World War II — for example U.S. Army G-2 / Army Intelligence, OSS/CIA, or related national-security service.

This is not a complete roster. Many veterans returned to civilian life; others stayed in government work that is not yet cited clearly on their pages. Cards are added only when a source already on this site supports the postwar intelligence link.

David Chavchavadze
  • CIA officer; memoir Crowns and Trenchcoats: A Russian Prince in the CIA
Eugene Fodor
  • OSS / CIA intelligence officer
  • Later known for Fodor’s travel guides
Max Horlick
  • Continued in intelligence at the CIA and the Department of State
William B. Katzenstein
  • Continued in U.S. Army Intelligence in Washington, D.C., after the war
  • Full story
Eric Waldman
  • Army G-2 / Fort Hunt work into the late 1940s; left when CIA took over the operation
  • Full story
Vernon A. Walters
  • Career intelligence officer; later Ambassador to the UN and to Germany

See also edit