Ambassador Health history

Greeley was better known as the founder of the New York Tribune, the newspaper largely responsible for transmitting the ideals and ideas that formed the Republican Party in 1854.

In January 1860, he told Engels that the two biggest things happening in the world were “on the one hand the movement of the slaves in America started by the death of John Brown, and on the other the movement of the serfs in Russia.”

May 1861 was one of the darkest moments in the history of the United States, as the nation faced a civil war that, in the minds of many around the world, raised doubts about the viability of democratic republics.

In January 1865, Marx wrote to Lincoln on behalf of the International Workingmen’s Association, a group for socialists, communists, anarchists and trade unions, to “congratulate the American people upon your reelection.”

On January 10, 1906, the United States and San Marino signed a Treaty of Extradition at Rome.

The United States established a consulate in San Marino on April 9, 1925.

The office of the Embassy at Cairo was closed on November 8, 1944.

In February 1968, at a celebration of the life of W.E.B. Du Bois at Carnegie Hall, King brought up that the co-founder of the NAACP became a communist in his later years.

Since 1975, he has founded and gained ownership of many companies.

Modeled after the lung cancer program, the Caring Ambassadors Hepatitis C Program was founded in April 1999.

Ambassador Ronald Spogli, who was also the United States Ambassador to Italy, presented his credentials to San Marino on March 8, 2007, and was resident in Rome.