Robert Thomas Hennemeyer

Robert Thomas Hennemeyer (December 1, 1925 Chicago, Illinois - August 21, 2017 Bethesda, Maryland) “embarked on an illustrious thirty-five year career” in 1952 when he entered the US Foreign Service.[1]

Hennemeyer served as Consul General in Germany twice and was the US Ambassador in The Gambia (1984-1986).[2] He taught at the US Naval Academy. While in Tanganyika, he was taken hostage “during an army mutiny in then Tanganyika and narrowly escaped being executed by firing squad.”[1]

He received his Bachelors and master's degrees at the University of Chicago and studied at Oxford University.[1]

Publications
  • Forgiveness in International Politics: An Alternative Road to Peace co-author[1] with William Bole and Drew Christiansen
gollark: So possibly not actually "hacking".
gollark: I bet they used the same password for everything and it got leaked somewhere.
gollark: How do you hack a *phone number*? Do you mean their phone network provider or something?
gollark: You are unlikely to encounter any illegal numbers by accident if they're bigger than 64 bits or so, apparently.
gollark: Yes, it's an interesting weird consequence of laws.

References
  1. "Robert Thomas Hennemeyer". Tribute Archive. Retrieved 11 February 2020.
  2. "Robert Thomas Hennemeyer (1925–)". Office of the Historian. Retrieved 11 February 2020.
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