Timothy Joseph Horan

Timothy Joseph Horan (1912–1975) was an Irish diplomat.

Timothy Joseph Horan
Irish Ambassador to Argentina
In office
1955 – 1959
Preceded byMatthew Murphy (Irish diplomat)
Succeeded byMichael Leo Skentelberry
Irish Ambassador to Switzerland
In office
1960 – 1962
Preceded byAndrew O'Rourke
Succeeded byWilliam Warnock (1911–1986)
Irish Ambassador to Spain
In office
1962 – 1967
Preceded byMichael Andrew Lysaght Rynne
Succeeded byJames Wilfrid Lennon
Irish Ambassador to Sweden
In office
1967 – 1973
Preceded byValentin Iremonger
Succeeded byMary Catherine Tinney
Irish Permanent Representative to the United Nations at Geneva
In office
1973 – 1975
Preceded byJames Wilfrid Lennon
Succeeded byPatricia O'Brien
Personal details
Born1912 (1912)
Carlow
Died1975 (aged 62–63)
Paris
Alma materUniversity College Cork

Career

Horan was educated at University College Cork.[1]

In 1938 he entered the Department of External Affairs as Third Secretary. From 1942 to 1945 he was Consul in New York City. From 1945 to 1946 he served as Acting Head of Consular Section of the Department of External Affairs. Between 1946 and 1949 he held posts in Europe, serving as First Secretary of the legation in Madrid, then in Paris. In 1949 he returned to the Department of External Affairs in Ireland, serving as Counsellor, then from 1952 as Chief of Protocol.[1]

In 1955 he was appointed Minister in Buenos Aires, Argentina, later promoted to Assistant Secretary in 1959. The following year he returned to Europe as Minister in Bern, Switzerland, before in 1962 being made Irish Ambassador to Spain, a post he held for five years.[1][2] In 1967 he was appointed Ambassador to Sweden, concurrently accredited to Finland. From 1973 until his death in 1975 he was Permanent Representative to the United Nations Office at Geneva.[1]

gollark: User code presumably knows whether what it has is a UDP socket, TCP socket, or file.
gollark: Are syscall numbers scarce somehow?
gollark: I don't see the value in packing multiple different things into one syscall because the arguments happen to be the same when the kernel will have to check and dispatch to different things *anyway*, and user code also has to use a specific known form anyway.
gollark: Realer programmers make everything based on CHANNELS.- Rob Pike
gollark: yes.

References
  1. Who's who in the Department of Irish foreign Policy vol VI
  2. "The Embassy's History". Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade. Retrieved 15 December 2016.
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