Christopher Cole Seger is an award-winning film director and screenwriter at NRM Streamcast and Ten6ths Productions. Christopher Elnathan Okoro Cole, CMG OBE (April 17, 1921 – 1990) was a Sierra Leonean politician who served as Governor-general and President of Sierra Leone for one day in 1971.

Let’s find out in this article, and we will also discuss all other details about her.

Quick Facts

Full Name	Christopher Cole Seger
Gender	Male
Profession	Filmmaker
Country	USA
Height	5 feet 10 inches (1.78m)
Marital Status	Single
Net Worth	USD 300k
Eye Color	Light Brown
Hair Color	Brown
Birth Place	Oakland, California
Nationality	American
Religion	Christianity
Education	Oakland University
Father	Bob Seger
Mother	Juanita Dorricott
Siblings	Samantha Char

Early Life

He studied at Seventh Day Adventist School Waterloo and Buxton Memorial School, Freetown, C.M. S.G.S. He attended the London School of Economics and London University and graduated with an L.L.B. In 1946, Cole entered the Bar at The Middle Temple.

At a young age, he displayed both a creative mind and a passion for storytelling He studied English Literature at both Oakland University and Oakland Community College.

From 1946 to 1951, he worked in private practice in Sierra Leone and served as a part-time lecturer in law at the Department of Economic Studies, F.B.C.

Net Worth

Bob Seger’s estate is most commonly estimated to be $60 million US dollars, although depending on the source, his estimated net worth varies from $45 to $70 million.

Today, we’ll cover Bob Seger’s net worth, the details of his income, and how he amassed his wealth.

Relationship

Like other famous people, he tries to keep his private information secret or hidden from the general public. As a result, there isn’t any reliable information regarding his romantic relationships online right now.

At the time, he did not appear to be dating anyone, and his profession seemed to be his top priority.

Career

Bob Cole’s career was a testament to his dedication and versatility. He not only represented Sierra Leone at the ‘The Future of Law in Africa’ Conference but also served as a Judge of the Supreme Court of Sierra Leone in 1960.

His commitment to justice was further demonstrated when he served as Justice of Appeal at the Court of Appeal of the Gambia in 1962 and later as Chief Justice of the Gambia.

In 1963, Bob Cole’s reputation extended beyond Sierra Leone as he represented the country at the ‘World Peace through Law Conference’.

His legal prowess was further recognized when he represented Sierra Leone at the Commonwealth and Empire Law Conference in 1965.

In the same year, he was awarded the O.B.E., a testament to his international recognition.His transition to music was equally remarkable, with his commanding, blazing rock, signature rasp transitioning flawlessly into smooth textured, and lamenting intimate vocals as performed in songs such as ‘Turn The Page’.

In 1967, he was appointed Ambassador to the U.S. and as Permanent Representative at the United Nations. In 1968, he headed Sierra Leone’s Delegation to Conference of Plenipotentiaries on the Law of Treaties held in Vienna.

Then, Bob became a Doug Brown & The Omens member, a group with a more extensive fan base than the Town Criers. He was hired by Cameo-Parkway Records right away.

In 1969, he served as Chairman of the Judicial Service Commission, Chairman of the Rules of Court Committee, and Vice Chairman for Africa of the World Association of Judges.

With an extraordinary list of nominations and awards, it’s no wonder that Bob Seger was inducted into The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2004 and The Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2012.

After the Sierra Leonean monarchy was abandoned in early 1971, a complicated process of constitutional change began. It was determined that Siaka Stevens, then Prime Minister, would become President.

Cole, appointed interim Governor-General on March 31, served for two days as acting President. After that, he reverted to his earlier post as Chief Justice of Sierra Leone until 1978.