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Carol Shepp McCain (born 1937 or 1938) is an American former political aide and event planner who served as the director of the White House Visitors Office from 1981 to 1987, during the Reagan administration. She was the first wife of United States Senator John McCain.
20 lug 2017 · Carol Shepp McCain was Senator John McCain’s first wife, a woman who has been the source of quite a bit of controversy over the years whenever McCain’s past is brought up. She was...
- Carol grew up in Philadelphia and had a successful career as a runway model for Jantzen swimwear while she lived in Philadelphia. Being 5’8″, she w...
- John and Carol first met when he was in the Naval Academy. In 1958, she married on of his classmates, Alasdair Swanson, and they had two children:...
- In his 2002 memoir, John said that and Carol were separated before he and Cindy started dating. But Los Angeles Times journalists discovered that h...
- There’s no bitterness between John and Carol. In 2008, she talked to the Daily Mail because she wanted to publicly show her support for John and hi...
- Carol was very close to former President Ronald Reagan and First Lady Nancy Reagan. During the divorce, Nancy arranged for Carol and Sidney to live...
Carol Shepp McCain was born in 1937 in Lansdowne, Pennsylvania. She attended Centenary Junior College for Women in New Jersey and first met John McCain while he was attending the Naval Academy. She married one of his classmates, and had two children, Douglas and Andrew, but divorced him in 1964.
29 mag 2018 · When McCain married Carol Shepp in 1965 he adopted her sons, Doug and Andy, whom she had during her first marriage. John and Carol then had a daughter, Sidney, in the fall of 1966.
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- Diane Herbst
10 set 2008 · On 3 July 1965, 28-year-old Naval aviator John Sidney McCain III married 27-year-old Carol Shepp of Philadelphia, whom he had initially met while attending the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis...
29 ago 2018 · By 1980, John and Carol McCain divorced. While neither acknowledged the war as a factor in their break up—he going so far as to say it was due, “more to my own selfishness and immaturity than to Vietnam,” — the hardship of separation on military families cannot be ignored.
carol mccain: I do know that John adored his father and a lot of people always said that the reason he was fairly successful in the Navy was because of his father.
