Beirut. Hidden under the sleeper bunks of Mrs. Steinhardt's train compartment, they remained unknown to all until arrival at the border when they escaped. Steinhardt was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. Family He married the former Dulcie Yates Hofmann (1895–1974) on January 15, 1923; One daughter, Dulcie-Ann Steinhardt (1925–2001). See also John Gordon Mein, the next US ambassador to die in the line of duty References Sources Laurence Adolph Steinhardt (1892–1950) US State Department Office of the Historian External links Lawrence Adolph Steinhardt at ArlingtonCemetery.net, an unofficial website 1892 births 1950 deaths American Jews United States Army personnel of World War I Ambassadors of the United States to Turkey Ambassadors of the United States to Sweden Ambassadors of the United States to Czechoslovakia Ambassadors of the United States to Canada Burials at Arlington National Cemetery Ambassadors of the United States to the Soviet Union 20th-century American diplomats Quartermasters Accidental deaths in Ontario People from New York City Ambassadors of the United States to Peru Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in Canada Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in 1950 Columbia Law School alumni Columbia College (New York) alumni