Enochs, Elisabeth Randolph Shirley, 1895-1992

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Elisabeth Randolph Shirley Enochs (15 August 1890–23 January 1992) was born in Indian Territory, which later became part of Oklahoma. She was a teacher and journalist. During War Department during World War I she was as a linguist in the War Department; during World War II, she was a War Department translator. Mrs. Enochs began her government career in 1927 as a writer with the old U.S. Children's Bureau. From 1942 to 1951, she directed its international cooperation division. She then joined what became the Social Security Administration, where she was international service chief in the Office of the Commissioner. In 1962, she transferred to the Agency for International Development, where she retired in 1965 as a special adviser on social welfare programs.
Archival Resources
Role Title Holding Repository
referencedIn Photographs from Staff and Stringer Photographic Assignments Relating to U.S. Political Events and Social, Cultural, and Economic Life, 1964–1999 National Archives at College Park
referencedIn Bess Furman papers, 1728-1967 Library of Congress. Manuscript Division
referencedIn Bertha S. Adkins Papers. 1928 - 1983. Personal Files, 1928 - 1983 Dwight D. Eisenhower Library
Role Title Holding Repository
Relation Name
correspondedWith Furman, Bess, 1894-1969. person
Place Name Admin Code Country
United States 00 US
Indian Territory US
District of Columbia DC US
Subject
Occupation
Civil servants
Activity

Person

Birth 1895-08-15

Death 1992-01-23

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SNAC ID: 30347043