Graham Gardiner Wisner

Graham was an indomitable spirit and inspiration behind the complex but elegant US India civil nuclear accord. He was a masterful strategist on moving both sides of Congress to a unifying idea: that India and the United States could fully trust one another with sensitive nuclear technology. Always a joy to work with, Graham was a gem of a human being. He will be missed. Godspeed, Graham.

I met Graham in 1968, in Beirut. We were in a student "work camp", then we went to Egypt, Baghdad, and Paris. He opened the world to me--and I've never forgotten him. So funny! Last time I saw him was probably 1970.

I grew up with Graham in Washington, and we were schoolmates at StA and SPS. Regrettably we fell out of touch over the last 15 years. Now, as I'm preparing to fly back to DC for my mother's memorial service, I decided to track down Graham, only to learn of his recent passing. I'm quite saddened by this news. Graham was a special friend whom I will only miss more now that he's gone. My sincere condolences to his wife and family.

I knew Graham for 40 years in Washington. Always smart, charming and very witty. Our hearts are sad for Rania. He loved her so. Stephanie and Tsotne

I send my love and deepest sympathy to all the family.

I am so sad to see this. I knew Graham through my Mom. They worked together at Squire Patton Boggs. He was one of my favorite people. His quick wit and infectious laugh will be missed. His stories too. My condolences to his family.

Graham was a wonderful friend at Antioch College. Sorry to hear he passed away so young. He was a fine person and great company. My heartfelt condolences to all his loved ones.

Bon voyage we all loved you