List of CIA station chiefs

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The station chief, also called chief of station (COS), is the top U.S. Central Intelligence Agency official stationed in a foreign country, equivalent to a KGB Resident. Often the COS has an office in the American Embassy. The station chief is the senior U.S. intelligence representative with his or her respective foreign government. [1]

Those who have been known to be station chiefs include, in alphabetical order:

NameLocationYearsNotes
Frank Anderson Beirut [2] until 1994 [3] Chief of Near East and South Asia Division [4]
Edgar Applewhite Beirut c. 1959 [5]
Francis Archibald Islamabad c. 2007
Daniel C. Arnold Vientiane beginning in May 1973; [6] Taipei, assumed in 1968; [7] : 117  Bangkok, left June 30, 1979 [8] [9]
Jonathan Bank Islamabad c. 2010 [10]
Milton Bearden Pakistan; Nigeria; Sudan; Germany c. 1986–1995 [11]
John D. Bennett Islamabad 2008–2009 [12] [13] [14] N'Djamena; Nairobi c. 2002
Cofer Black Cape Town c. 1985; Khartoum Sudan 1993–1995
Douglas Blaufarb Vientiane, Laos 1964–1966 [15] [16]
David Blee Pretoria; Islamabad; New Delhi 1965 [17]
Janine Brookner Kingston, Jamaica 1989–1991 [18]
William Buckley Beirut 1983–1985
Jim Campbell Venezuela c. 1989 [19]
Jeffrey Castelli Rome 2003Indicted for involvement in the Imam rapito affair
Ray S. Cline Taipei 1958–1962; [20] [7] : 90, 105 Bonn 1966–1969 [21]
Charles Cogan Paris 1984–1989
William Colby Rome 1953–1958 Saigon 1960–1962; Head of the Far Eastern Division 1963–1967; DCI 1973–1976 [22] [23]
Michael D’Andrea Cairo [24] [25] c. 2002-2004Chief of Counter Terrorist Center 2006-2015
Peer de Silva Vienna 1956–1959Seoul 1959–1962; Hong Kong 1962–1963; Saigon 1963–1965; Bangkok 1966–1968; Canberra 1971–1972 [26] [27]
Jack Devine London 1995-1998 [28] Rome c. 1980s, [29] Chief of Latin America Division 1992-1994
Larry Devlin Congo 1960-61 Vientiane, Laos [30] [31]
Jack G. Downing Moscow 1986-1989 Beijing c. 1991
William Duggan Taipei 1954-1958under the title of: Chief of U.S. Naval Auxiliary Communications Center (NACC) [7] : 86, 90 
Wm. H. Dunbar Bangui (Central African Republic)1968–1969 [32]
Ron Estes Prague 1965-1967 [33] Madrid 1979
Desmond Fitzgerald Manila 1955–1956 [34]
Harold P. Ford Taipei 1965-1968 [7] : 111 NACC Taipei reorganized as U.S. Army Technical Group [7] : 111, 117 
David Forden Athens 1984-1986
Barry Kelly Moscow ca 1977?Subsequently moved to the Directorate of Science and Technology as head of the Office of SIGINT Operations. Negotiated a merger of NSA and CIA covert signals intelligence operations into the Special Collection Service.
Graham Fuller Kabul c. 1980-1981
Robert Fulton Moscow 1975–1977 [35]
Clair George Athens c. 1976-1979
Burton Gerber Moscow 1980–1982 [36]
Robert L. Grenier Algiers c. 1990; Islamabad 1999–2001 [12]
Jerry "Jay" Gruner Paris 1989–1993
Howard Hart Islamabad 1981–1984 Tehran 1978; Germany
John L. Hart Saigon c. 1965, [37] c. 1966 [38]
Gina Haspel Azerbaijan c. 1996–1998London c. 2008–2011, 2014–2017
Gardner Hathaway Moscow 1977–1980 [39]
Paul B. Henze Ankara; Addis Ababa [40] 1960s or 1970s
Dick Holm Paris 1992-1995 Brussels 1985-1988
Stephen Holmes (aka Steven Hall) Moscow 2013Revealed by FSB in retaliation for Ryan Fogle's activities [41] [42] [43]
Robert Jantzen Bangkok c. 1959–1966 [44] [45]
Gordon L. Jorgensen Laos c. 1960Saigon 1966–c. 1968 [46]
George Kalaris Brazil c. 1972
Stephen Kappes Moscow 1996–1999 New Delhi; Frankfurt [47]
Robert Kandra Baghdad [48] c. 2006
Mark Kelton Islamabad 2010–2011 [10]
Paul Kolbe Moscow [49] c. 2004-2006Chief of Central Eurasian Division 2007–2009;
Andrew Kim Seoul [50]
John LaphamSaigonc. 1966 [51]
Rolf Mowatt-Larssen Moscow c.1994, 2000 [52]
James Lawler Zurich c. 1991-1994 [53]
Jennifer Matthews Khost 2009Killed in the Camp Chapman attack [12] (Chief of Base, not COS)
Stuart MethvenKinshasa1975 [54]
Hendrik Van Der Meulen Amman c. 2002 [55]
Cord Meyer London 1973–1976 [56]
William Lyle MosebyC.A.R. (Bangui) [57] c. 1980
David Murphy Berlin 1959Paris 1967 [58]
Bill Murray Paris 2001–2004 [59]
Herbert W. Natzke Philippines c. 1979 [31]
William Nelson Taipei 1962-1965 [7] : 105, 108 
William Ross Newland III Buenos Aires c. 2000-2001 [60]
Duyane Norman Brazil 2017 [61] [62] [63]
Birch O'Neill Guatemala1953
Craig P. Osth Rio de Janeiro c. 1999Islamabad c. 2013
Eloise Page Athens [64] 1970s [65] First female station chief
Richard L. Palmer [66] Moscow 1992–1994 [67] [68]
James Pavitt Luxembourg 1983–1986
David Atlee Phillips Santo Domingo 1965–1967 Brasília 1970–1972 [69]
Henry Pleasants Bern 1950–1956; [70] Bonn, Germany, 1956–1964 [71]
Thomas Polgar Frankfurt1949Saigon, 1972–1975 [70] [72]
Phillip F. ReillyKabulc. 2003Manila c. 2008 [73]
Robert Richer Amman c. 20002002-2004 Chief of the Near East/South Asia Division [74]
Jose Rodriguez Panama, Mexico, and the Dominican Republic [75]
John R. Sano Seoul [76] Chief of East Asia Division 2004–2005;
Winston M. Scott London1947–1950 Mexico City 1956–1969
Charles Seidel Cairo [77] c. 2000–2002 Baghdad 2002–2003; Amman 2003–2005
Gerry Meyer Baghdad, around August 2003 to January 2004 [78]
Theodore Shackley Laos 1966–1968Saigon 1968–1972 [79]
John Sipher Jakarta c. 2010
Stephen Slick Budapest c. 1998–2000
Michael Sulick Moscow 1994-1996Chief of Central Eurasian Division 1999–2002; Deputy Director of CIA for Operations 2007-2010
John Stockwell Katanga 1968 Burundi 1970
Carleton Swift Baghdad 1956–1957 [80]
Hugh TovarMalaysia and Indonesia1960sLaos and Thailand 1970s; [81] Vientiane, Laos beginning in May 1973 [6]
Greg Vogle Kabul 2004–2006, 2009–2010 [82]
Terry Ward Honduras c. 1987-1989 [83]
Andrew Warren Algeria 2007–2008; [84] convicted of rape while in station [85]
Richard Welch Lima 1972 Athens 1975; [86] [87] assassinated by Revolutionary Organization 17 November (17N)
Terrence L. Williams Taipei c. 2003 [88] under the title of Research and Planning Section Chief, American Institute in Taiwan (AIT) [88]
Joseph Wippl Berlin c. 2001-2003 [89]
Frank Wisner London c. 1959formerly DDP 1952–1959 [90]
Alan D. Wolfe Lahore c. 1969 Kabul; Islamabad formerly chief of Near East and South Asia Division; Rome c. 1980s [29]

Bibliography

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References

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  2. ↑ Roberts, Sam (19 February 2020). "Frank Anderson, Former Spy Who Supplied Afghan Insurgents, Dies at 78". New York Times. Archived from the original on February 19, 2020.
  3. ↑ "Frank Anderson, former CIA spymaster in the Middle East, dies at 77". Washington Post.
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  83. ↑ "Recognition of Terry Ward as Recipient of Distinguished Career Intelligence Medal". Archived from the original on 2017-02-02.
  84. ↑ Ross, Brian (2009-01-28). "Exclusive: CIA Station Chief in Algeria Accused of Rapes". ABC News . Retrieved 2011-01-09.
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