
Hamilton Fish Armstrong
7 April 1893 – 24 April 1973
Hamilton Fish Armstrong attended Princeton University, and then went on to work as a journalist at the New Republic. In 1918, he married Helen MacGregor Byrne. During the First World War, he was a military attaché in Serbia. After 1922, he worked at Foreign Affairs, the review of Council on Foreign Relations. In 1928 he became the editor of the magazine, where he stayed until 1972. In 1933 he published his first book, *Hitler's Reich: The First Phase*. In 1945 he married again, and divorced in 1951, the same year he entered his third marriage. He died after a long illness in 1973, at the age of 80.
Books
- Advertencias Del Pasado
- La fausse paix
- Foreign Affairs Reader
- The Foreign Affairs Reader
- Those days
- Hitler's reich
- Peace and counterpeace from Wilson to Hitler
- Fifty Years of Foreign Affairs
- The Foreign policy of the powers
- Europe between wars?
- "We or they"; two worlds in conflict
- Legislating peace
- Tito and Goliath
- Fifty years of Foreign affairs
- The new Balkans
- When there is no peace
- Foreign Affairs
- The Book of New York Verse
- The task, and price, of world leadership
- The Foreign affairs reader
- Where the East begins
- Tito and Goliath
- Wilson and the new world war
- Can We Be Neutral?
- The calculated risk
- Those days
- Chronology of failure
- Fifty Years of Foreign Affairs
Author data: Open Library