Edgar L. G. Prochnik

Edgar Leo Gustav Prochnik (21 January 1879 – 12 April 1964) was an Austrian diplomat and writer.

He held this position until June 1920 when he was appointed Austrian Consul General in Washington, D.C.[4] He was promoted to Chargés d'affaires ad interim on 2 December 1921.

On 7 May 1925, he was accredited as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary and presented his credentials to President Calvin Coolidge the next day, 8 May 1925.

[5][6] He served as Envoy and Minister until 13 March 1938 when the legation was closed and his mission was terminated due to the Anschluss with Germany.

[9] He remained in the United States where he lectured on diplomatic history in the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University until 1960.

Prochnik with former Chancellor of Austria Johann Schober and his wife, at the White House , 1925
Procknik and his family on Easter Sunday , 1925