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Charles Easton RothwellCharles Easton Rothwell AKA Charles Rothwell and Charles E. Rothwell, (1902–1987) was a 20th-century, career American diplomat best known for co-writing the United Nations Charter and serving as Hoover Institution director and Mills College president.[1][2][3] BackgroundCharles Easton Rothwell was born on October 9, 1902, in Denver, Colorado. In 1924, Rothwell received an A.B. from Reed College in Portland, Oregon. In 1929, he obtained an A.M. from the University of Oregon. In 1938, he obtained a doctorate from Stanford University.[1][2][3] CareerIn 1927, Rothwell became director of teacher training in social sciences at the University of Oregon, where he served until 1935.[1] In 1932, he became an instructor of citizenship and history at Stanford University.[1] In 1939, he became an assistant professor at Reed College.[1] During World War II, Rothwell worked for the United States Department of State until 1946.[1][2][3] In 1945, he worked with Alger Hiss in the executive secretariat to the United Nations Conference on International Organization in San Francisco, California.[1][2][3] In 1946, he served on the US delegation to the United Nations, when he helped Abraham Feller and others write the UN Charter.[1][2][3] In 1946, Rothwell was a senior staff member at the Brookings Institution.[1][3] In 1947, Rothwell became vice chairman and research professor at the Hoover Institution and Library through 1952, when he became Hoover Institution director through 1959.[1][3] In 1951, Rothwell served as a staff member at the National War College.[1] In 1959, Rothwell became president of Mills College and he held the position through 1967,[1] when he retired and became a regional adviser to the Asia Foundation.[2][3] Personal life and deathIn 1932, Rothwell married Virginia Sterling.[1] They had one child, a daughter.[2][3] Charles Easton Rothwell died age 84 on May 1, 1987.[1][3] Works
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