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Harriman, Pamela (1920–1997)British-born socialite and politician who was U.S. ambassador to France from 1993 to 1997. Born Pamela Digby on March 20, 1920, in Farnborough, England; died on February 5, 1997, in Paris, France; the eldest of four children, three daughters and a son, of Lord Edward Kenelm, 11th Baron Digby, and Constance Pamela Alice (Bruce) Digby; married Randolph Churchill, in ...
Oct 1, 1982 · When Pamela Harriman decided to form a Democratic political action committee shortly after the Republican landslide of 1980, it generated little more than a yawn in the nation's capital.
Pamela Harriman was one of the remarkable women of the twentieth century. Her designation in 1993 as the United States ambassador to France was the culmination of a varied and vivid career. Relations between France and the United States were sometimes prickly in the nineteen-nineties.
Feb 13, 1997 · February 13, 1997. We gather in tribute to Pamela Harriman, patriot and public servant, American Ambassador and citizen of the world, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, and sister, and for so many of us here, a cherished friend. She adopted our country with extraordinary devotion. Today her country bids her farewell with profound gratitude.
Feb 20, 1997 · Amb Pamela Harriman left estate 'not much over $10 million,' according to close friend, though she had inherited over $100 million on death of her third husband, W Averell Harriman; she divided ...
Jan 1, 1996 · 257 ratings24 reviews. This extensively research biography, based on interviews with 400 sources, shares the life of Pamela Churchill Harriman—the grand daughter-in-law of Winston Churchill and a woman who consistently managed to be where the action was. Premier biography Sally Bedell Smith tells the explosive true story of the woman behind ...
Oct 11, 1998 · Ann-Margret -- often bearing a striking resemblance to Harriman -- portrays her throughout the film except a scene when Natalie Radford plays 19-year-old Pamela Digby in a scene when she meets ...
