Difference between revisions of "Arthur Hockaday"
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An ''Independent'' obituary gives this summary of his career: | An ''Independent'' obituary gives this summary of his career: | ||
::Private Secretary to successive Ministers of Defence and Defence Secretaries 1962-65; Nato International staff 1965-69, Assistant Secretary-General for Defence Planning and Policy 1967-69; CMG 1969; Assistant Under-Secretary of State, Ministry of Defence 1969-72, Deputy Under- Secretary of State 1973-76, Second Permanent Under-Secretary of State 1976-82; Under-Secretary, Cabinet Office 1972-73; CB 1975, KCB 1978; Secretary and Director-General, Commonwealth War Graves Commission 1982-89.<ref name="IndObit">[http://www.independent.co.uk/news/obituaries/sir-arthur-hockaday-6162622.html Sir Arthur Hockaday], ''Independent'', 1 September 2004.</ref> | ::Private Secretary to successive Ministers of Defence and Defence Secretaries 1962-65; Nato International staff 1965-69, Assistant Secretary-General for Defence Planning and Policy 1967-69; CMG 1969; Assistant Under-Secretary of State, Ministry of Defence 1969-72, Deputy Under- Secretary of State 1973-76, Second Permanent Under-Secretary of State 1976-82; Under-Secretary, Cabinet Office 1972-73; CB 1975, KCB 1978; Secretary and Director-General, Commonwealth War Graves Commission 1982-89.<ref name="IndObit">[http://www.independent.co.uk/news/obituaries/sir-arthur-hockaday-6162622.html Sir Arthur Hockaday], ''Independent'', 1 September 2004.</ref> | ||
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| + | ==Affiliations== | ||
| + | *[[research Foundation for the Study of Terrorism]] | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
Revision as of 22:14, 7 May 2013
Arthur Patrick Hockaday (1926-2004) was a senior civil servant at the Ministry of Defence.[1]
An Independent obituary gives this summary of his career:
- Private Secretary to successive Ministers of Defence and Defence Secretaries 1962-65; Nato International staff 1965-69, Assistant Secretary-General for Defence Planning and Policy 1967-69; CMG 1969; Assistant Under-Secretary of State, Ministry of Defence 1969-72, Deputy Under- Secretary of State 1973-76, Second Permanent Under-Secretary of State 1976-82; Under-Secretary, Cabinet Office 1972-73; CB 1975, KCB 1978; Secretary and Director-General, Commonwealth War Graves Commission 1982-89.[1]
Affiliations
Notes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Sir Arthur Hockaday, Independent, 1 September 2004.
