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  1. Robert F. Wagner Jr.

    Robert F. Wagner Jr.

    American diplomat and politician

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  1. Robert Ferdinand Wagner II (April 20, 1910 – February 12, 1991) was an American diplomat and politician who served three terms as the mayor of New York City from 1954 through 1965. When running for his third term, he broke with the Tammany Hall leadership, ending the clubhouse's reign in city politics.

  2. Wagner Jr. was born in Manhattan on April 20,1910 to U.S. Senator Robert Ferdinand Wagner and Margaret Marie (McTague) Wagner. Robert graduated from Taft School and Yale University. After his college graduation in 1933, he attended Harvard Business School and attended classes at the Graduate School of International Studies in Geneva, Switzerland.

  3. Apr 16, 2024 · Robert Ferdinand Wagner, Jr. Born: April 20, 1910, New York, New York, U.S. Died: February 12, 1991, New York (aged 80) Title / Office: mayor (1954-1965), New York City. Political Affiliation: Democratic Party.

  4. www.nypap.org › preservation-history › robert-f-wagner-jrRobert F. Wagner, Jr. | NYPAP

    Robert F. Wagner, Jr. Former New York City Mayor Robert F. Wagner signed the New York City Landmarks Law and established the Landmarks Preservation Commission. People: James Felt, MacNeil Mitchell , Geoffrey Platt.

  5. 212-599-7000. Table of Contents. About the Book. This unique collection of essays honors the memory of Robert F. Wagner, Jr., who served New York City in many capacities, including president of the Board of Education, deputy mayor, and chairman of the Planning Commission.

  6. History. Encyclopedias almanacs transcripts and maps. Robert Ferdinand Wagner Jr. views 2,399,100 updated. Robert Ferdinand Wagner Jr. A lawyer and public official, Robert F. Wagner (1910-1991) was one of New York City's last Tammany Hall mayors, 1954-1965.

  7. His son Robert F. Wagner Jr. was Mayor of New York City from 1954 to 1965. His grandson, Robert (Bobby) Ferdinand Wagner III, was a Deputy Mayor, Director Urban Planning Commission and President of the New York City Board of Education in the 80s and 90s.

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