Difference between revisions of "Paul R. Ignatius"
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| − | '''Paul Robert Ignatius''' (born November 11, 1920) is an [[United States|American]] government official who | + | '''Paul Robert Ignatius''' (born November 11, 1920) is an [[United States|American]] government official who was [[Secretary of the Navy]] between 1967 and 1969 and was the [[Assistant Secretary of Defense]] during the [[Lyndon Johnson Administration]]. |
==Life and career== | ==Life and career== | ||
Ignatius was born in 1920 in [[Glendale, California]], the son of [[Armenians|Armenian]] parents who migrated to the United States, Elisa (née Jamgochian) and Hovsep "Joseph" B. Ignatius (original last name – Ignatosian).<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20070314035735/http://www.businesslife.com/newsstand/sl_pastissues/2007/feb/cover1.html</ref><ref>http://articles.glendalenewspress.com/2014-01-29/opinion/tn-gnp-verdugo-views-distinguished-alum-has-armenian-heritage-20140129_1_paul-ignatius-u-s-navy-verdugo</ref> Ignatius' ancestors came from the historic Armenian settlement of Agin near [[Kharpert]].<ref>[https://massispost.com/2015/03/paul-ignatius-former-u-s-assistant-secretary-of-defense-to-speak-at-genocide-centennial-banquet/ Paul Ignatius, Former U.S. Assistant Secretary of Defense, to Speak at Genocide Centennial Banquet]</ref> Ignatius is a trustee of the [[George C. Marshall Foundation]] and member of the [[Federal City Council]] and the Washington Institute of Foreign Affairs. He has served previously as cofounder and chairman of the board of trustees for [[Logistics Management Institute]]; chairman, president and CEO of [[Air Transport Association]]; president of ''[[The Washington Post]]'' newspaper and executive vice president of [[The Washington Post Company]]; [[Secretary of the Navy]]; [[Assistant Secretary of Defense]] (Installations and Logistics), [[United States Under Secretary of the Army|Under Secretary of the Army]], and [[Assistant Secretary of the Army (Installations, Energy and Environment)|Assistant Secretary of the Army (Installations and Logistics)]].<ref name="keyofficials">[https://history.defense.gov/Portals/70/Documents/key_officials/KEYOFFICIALS-December%202017.pdf?ver=2018-02-12-081527-997 Department of Defense Key Officials, September 1947-December 2017]</ref> | Ignatius was born in 1920 in [[Glendale, California]], the son of [[Armenians|Armenian]] parents who migrated to the United States, Elisa (née Jamgochian) and Hovsep "Joseph" B. Ignatius (original last name – Ignatosian).<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20070314035735/http://www.businesslife.com/newsstand/sl_pastissues/2007/feb/cover1.html</ref><ref>http://articles.glendalenewspress.com/2014-01-29/opinion/tn-gnp-verdugo-views-distinguished-alum-has-armenian-heritage-20140129_1_paul-ignatius-u-s-navy-verdugo</ref> Ignatius' ancestors came from the historic Armenian settlement of Agin near [[Kharpert]].<ref>[https://massispost.com/2015/03/paul-ignatius-former-u-s-assistant-secretary-of-defense-to-speak-at-genocide-centennial-banquet/ Paul Ignatius, Former U.S. Assistant Secretary of Defense, to Speak at Genocide Centennial Banquet]</ref> Ignatius is a trustee of the [[George C. Marshall Foundation]] and member of the [[Federal City Council]] and the Washington Institute of Foreign Affairs. He has served previously as cofounder and chairman of the board of trustees for [[Logistics Management Institute]]; chairman, president and CEO of [[Air Transport Association]]; president of ''[[The Washington Post]]'' newspaper and executive vice president of [[The Washington Post Company]]; [[Secretary of the Navy]]; [[Assistant Secretary of Defense]] (Installations and Logistics), [[United States Under Secretary of the Army|Under Secretary of the Army]], and [[Assistant Secretary of the Army (Installations, Energy and Environment)|Assistant Secretary of the Army (Installations and Logistics)]].<ref name="keyofficials">[https://history.defense.gov/Portals/70/Documents/key_officials/KEYOFFICIALS-December%202017.pdf?ver=2018-02-12-081527-997 Department of Defense Key Officials, September 1947-December 2017]</ref> | ||
| − | He founded Harbridge House, Inc., a Boston [[management consulting]] and research firm. Ignatius received his [[bachelor's degree]] from the [[University of Southern California]] ([[Phi Beta Kappa]] and [[Phi Kappa Tau]]) and his [[Master of Business Administration|MBA]] degree from [[Harvard Business School]]. He | + | He founded Harbridge House, Inc., a Boston [[management consulting]] and research firm. Ignatius received his [[bachelor's degree]] from the [[University of Southern California]] ([[Phi Beta Kappa]] and [[Phi Kappa Tau]]) and his [[Master of Business Administration|MBA]] degree from [[Harvard Business School]]. He was a [[Officer (armed forces)|commissioned]] lieutenant in the [[U.S. Navy]] in [[World War II]], principally as an aviation ordnance officer aboard [[Escort carrier|escort aircraft carrier]] USS Manila Bay in the Pacific. |
He has two sons. [[David Ignatius]] is a columnist for ''[[The Washington Post]]'', and a [[novelist]]. [[Adi Ignatius]] is [[editor-in-chief]] of ''[[Harvard Business Review]]''. | He has two sons. [[David Ignatius]] is a columnist for ''[[The Washington Post]]'', and a [[novelist]]. [[Adi Ignatius]] is [[editor-in-chief]] of ''[[Harvard Business Review]]''. | ||
Latest revision as of 20:23, 20 February 2023
 Paul R. Ignatius    (administrator) | ||||||||||||
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| Born | 1920-11-11 Glendale, California | |||||||||||
| Alma mater | Harvard Business School | |||||||||||
| Children | David Ignatius | |||||||||||
Secretary of the Navy under the Lyndon Johnson Administration.
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Paul Robert Ignatius (born November 11, 1920) is an American government official who was Secretary of the Navy between 1967 and 1969 and was the Assistant Secretary of Defense during the Lyndon Johnson Administration.
Life and career
Ignatius was born in 1920 in Glendale, California, the son of Armenian parents who migrated to the United States, Elisa (née Jamgochian) and Hovsep "Joseph" B. Ignatius (original last name – Ignatosian).[1][2] Ignatius' ancestors came from the historic Armenian settlement of Agin near Kharpert.[3] Ignatius is a trustee of the George C. Marshall Foundation and member of the Federal City Council and the Washington Institute of Foreign Affairs. He has served previously as cofounder and chairman of the board of trustees for Logistics Management Institute; chairman, president and CEO of Air Transport Association; president of The Washington Post newspaper and executive vice president of The Washington Post Company; Secretary of the Navy; Assistant Secretary of Defense (Installations and Logistics), Under Secretary of the Army, and Assistant Secretary of the Army (Installations and Logistics).[4]
He founded Harbridge House, Inc., a Boston management consulting and research firm. Ignatius received his bachelor's degree from the University of Southern California (Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Tau) and his MBA degree from Harvard Business School. He was a commissioned lieutenant in the U.S. Navy in World War II, principally as an aviation ordnance officer aboard escort aircraft carrier USS Manila Bay in the Pacific.
He has two sons. David Ignatius is a columnist for The Washington Post, and a novelist. Adi Ignatius is editor-in-chief of Harvard Business Review.
References
- ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20070314035735/http://www.businesslife.com/newsstand/sl_pastissues/2007/feb/cover1.html
- ↑ http://articles.glendalenewspress.com/2014-01-29/opinion/tn-gnp-verdugo-views-distinguished-alum-has-armenian-heritage-20140129_1_paul-ignatius-u-s-navy-verdugo
- ↑ Paul Ignatius, Former U.S. Assistant Secretary of Defense, to Speak at Genocide Centennial Banquet
- ↑ Department of Defense Key Officials, September 1947-December 2017
