United_States_Ambassador_to_Portugal

List of ambassadors of the United States to Portugal

List of ambassadors of the United States to Portugal

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Bilateral diplomatic relations between the United States and Portugal date from the earliest years of the United States. Following the Revolutionary War, Portugal was the first neutral country to recognize the United States. On February 21, 1791, President George Washington opened formal diplomatic relations, naming Col. David Humphreys as U.S. Minister Resident. Subsequent envoys were given the title Minister Plenipotentiary.

Quick Facts Ambassador of the United States to Portugal, Nominator ...

Chiefs of mission

  Denotes Chargé d’Affaires ad interim
  Denotes that Chief of Mission served at the court of Portugal in Brazil; resident at Rio de Janeiro
More information Name, Portrait ...

Other nominees

More information Name, Portrait ...

Notes

  1. Reaccredited after a change in government; presented new credentials on January 18, 1830
  2. Commissioned during a recess of the Senate; recommissioned on January 11, 1844, after confirmation.
  3. Commissioned during a recess of the Senate; recommissioned on March 18, 1850, after confirmation.
  4. Commissioned during a recess of the Senate; recommissioned on August 22, 1893, after confirmation.
  5. Commissioned during a recess of the Senate; recommissioned on December 14, 1899, after confirmation.
  6. Commissioned during a recess of the Senate; recommissioned on December 10, 1901, after confirmation.
  7. The new Government of Portugal was still unrecognized by the United States when Gage left post on November 19, 1910.
  8. With the personal rank of Ambassador.
  9. Commissioned during a recess of the Senate; recommissioned on January 29, 1959, after confirmation.
  10. Commissioned during a recess of the Senate; recommissioned on May 12, 1988, after confirmation.

See also

References

  • United States Department of State: Background notes on Portugal
  • Public Domain This article incorporates public domain material from U.S. Bilateral Relations Fact Sheets. United States Department of State.

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