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	Lord John Hay - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Rear-Admiral Lord John Hay (1 April 1788-26 August 1851), the third son of George Hay, 7th Marquess of Tweeddale and a Royal Navy officer.
		Admiral of the Fleet Lord John Hay (23 August 1827-4 May 1916), the fourth son of George Hay, 8th Marquess of Tweeddale and a Royal Navy officer.
		He was Fifth Naval Lord, April-May 1866; Fourth Naval Lord, May-July 1866; Third Naval Lord, 1868-1871; Second Naval Lord, 1880-1883; First Naval Lord, 1886; and Admiral of the Fleet, 1888.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lord_John_Hay (205 words)

	Hay Genealogy
		Lord John Hay was born in Yester, Haddingtonshire, Scotland.
		Lord Edward Hay was born in Yester, Haddingtonshire, Scotland.
		Lord Thomas Hay was born in Yester, Haddingtonshire, Scotland.
	www.dwalker.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk /page33.htm (164 words)

	John Hay
		Hay was secretary of the U.S. legation at Paris in 1865-67, at Vienna in 1867-69 and at Madrid in 1869-70.
		John Hay was a man of quiet and unassuming disposition, whose training in diplomacy gave a cool and judicious character to his statesmanship.
		John Hay is the grandfather of newspaperman John Hay Whitney.
	www.nndb.com /people/121/000059941 (526 words)

	The Hays of Tweeddale
		JOHN, fourth Lord Yester, was taken prisoner at the battle of Pinkie, 10th September, 1547, was carried to the Tower of London, and was not restored to liberty until peace was concluded in the year 1550.
		JOHN, fifth Lord Yester, was deprived by James V. of his sheriff-ship in consequence of his brother, Hay of Smithfield, having allowed a Border freebooter to escape out of prison; but he appealed to the Council against this arbitrary act of the King, and was restored in his office.
		Lord Tweeddale was conspicuous for his stature and strength; and numerous anecdotes have been told of his gallantry in the field, and of the terrible effect with which he wielded a sabre longer by a good many inches than the regulation weapon.
	www.electricscotland.com /webclans/families/hays_tweeddale.htm (7409 words)

	The Historical Families of Dunfriesshire and the Border Wars - Chapter VI
		Lord Maxwell had been nominally on the side of the King, yet contrived to gain the favour of his opponents, and was appointed to rule Dumfriesshire with Lord Angus till the Prince of Scotland should attain his majority, he being at this time not sixteen years of age.
		An Irving of Bonshaw, Lord Herries of Terregles, with his brother Andrew, and many Dumfries gentlemen, besides their followers, were among the slain, and the defeat was at once followed up by an English raid into the county under Lord Dacre, who induced some of the Armstrongs, Grahames, and Scots to join him.
		They were defeated by Lord Huntly at Haddon Rig, and retaliated by burning Kelso and other Border towns, but James checked them in person at Falamuir, and wished to follow the fugitives into England in the hope of capturing the Duke of Norfolk, their commander, who when Earl of Surrey had conquered James IV.
	www.electricscotland.com /history/dumfries/chapter6.htm (4567 words)

	First Sea Lord - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Between 1795 and 1827 the head of the Royal Navy was known as the Admiral of the Fleet.
		Prior to 1809 naval officers had occasionally served as First Lord of the Admiralty, or president of the Board of Admiralty.
		The title of First Sea Lord was first given to the senior naval officer on the Board of Admiralty in 1828.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/First_Sea_Lord (218 words)

	History of Clan Hay
		In researching on the Hays I found two family "trees" which, instead of the usual beginning with a name at the root or base, began in the middle at the hub of a great wheel radiating in "spokes", each holding in fine script the names of Hays of many families.
		John Hay was fourteenth in descent from William de la Haya cup bearer to Malcolm IV and William the Lion who died 1170".
		Thereafter the Hays of Erroll and of Slains, flourished; and in 1437, William, on the death of his father, became the fifth Hereditary High Constable; and in 1452, was created the 1st Earl of Erroll.
	www.clanhay.net /history.html (2123 words)

	Mr. Lincoln's White House: John Hay (1838-1905)
		During Lincoln's presidency, Hay was a social companion of Robert Lincoln when the President's son was in the capital.
		In 1863 and 1864, Hay served on military missions to South Carolina and Florida and was appointed a major to investigate an insurrection plot in St. Louis.
		When Hay was sent to Florida by President Lincoln in 1864, it was rumored that Hay was to become the state's first reconstruction congressman; reconstruction failed however as did all subsequent efforts to get Hay to run for political office.
	www.mrlincolnswhitehouse.org /inside.asp?ID=20&subjectID=2 (829 words)

	John Carman
		John Winthrop, whose history of the early settlers is so invaluable to researchers, refers to the arrival of this ship as follows: "A small ship of sixty tons arrived at Natascott, Mr.
		Since John Carman's name is not on the list of grantees of the Sagadahock Patent, and he so promptly received a refund of his investment when the patent was abandoned, it seems probable that his joining the Company was merely a business venture from which he was able to withdraw.
		John Eliot was the Teacher there, and he kept a record of the church members, in which the Carmans are noted as follows: "John Carman.
	home.att.net /~carman_family_history/articles/art02.htm (1929 words)

	The Salacious Historian's Lair - Military History 1660-1715
		Lord Cutts, with his twenty battalions, still continued on the left of all towards Blenheim, drawn up in four lines; and Major-Gen. Wood with his fifteen squadrons was in two lines behind that body of foot.
		Notwithstanding this, Lord Cutts, seeing fresh cavalry of the enemy coming down upon him, sent his aide-de-camp to desire that some of our squadrons should be sent to cover his flank.
		And Lord Orkney having met with the Marquis Desnonville, who had commanded the French regiment Royal, but who was already prisoner, he was suffered to go into the town upon his parole to return immediately.
	www.kipar.org /military-history/kirkes_blenheim.html (4735 words)

	ANCIENT MURRAY GENEALOGY
		This half remained with the Tweedies, and in 1560 Agnes Sonerville, widow of John Tweedie of Drumelzier, was in possession in right of her terce, and sued her son James Tweedie of Drumelzier and his son Patrick for unlawfully removing her goods therefrom, an offence which she pardoned.
		John the eldest son, predeceased his father unmarried before 1645; and his brother William, was served as his heir in 1647.
		John Murray: Burgess in Edenbourough, who was in Feb. 1505-06 assignee of the executors of William Murray, in Stanhope, his fathers brother, as younger brother of Patrick of Fallahill; had charter of the Barony of Black barony or Hatton, 1507; married.
	groups.msn.com /ANCIENTMURRAYGENEALOGY/murrayofstanhope.msnw (7221 words)

	index
		This was accomplished through the preaching of John the Baptist and the "baptism of repentance." All the Jews that were affected by his anointed preaching were baptized by being immersed in the waters of the Jordan River.
		This was the word the Lord sent unto the children of Israel through the preaching of Jesus the Christ the Son of man prophet, to bring the peace with God to the spirit-minds of the elect of promise.
		The Lord's Spirit is superimposed on his Son's Spirit and Mind to become defined, distinguished and personified on the human level in Jesus the Christ, the Son of man prophet.
	geneaustin.us (4289 words)

	Hay In Art: Hay poetry: checklist.
		Hay poems in the vernacular of William Barnes.
		Hay poets born in the early nineteenth century.
		Hay poets born in the late nineteenth century.
	www.hayinart.com /001413.html (172 words)

	[No title]
		Which lands were in the hands of the said Lord and preceptor of Torphichen by the death of the said late John Hay, who died in the field in Northumberland under the King's banner, by the space of five years or thereby.
		Witnesses, John Earl of Montrose, chancellor, John Lord Hammiltoun and Aberbrothok, George Earl Marischal, Mr James Elphingstoun of Barntoun, Sir Richard Cokburn, younger of Clerkingtoun, Mr John Skene, Clerk Register, and Sir John Cokburn of Ormiestoun, Justice Clerk.
		Witnesses, James Hay, John Herries, William Geddes and Robert Boyd, servitors to said William Lord Hay; and by said Archibald Newtoun at Bothans 15th July 1617, and by Drumelzier and Horsburgh 18th November 1617, and by Elizabeth Hay on 2nd June 1623.
	www.users.bigpond.com /nyoraton/horsburgh/yester.srs.html (1380 words)

	Patron Saints Index: Saint John Maron
		In 685 the Maradites used their power and importance to choose John Maron, one of their own, as Patriarch of Antioch and all the East.
		John received the approval of Pope Sergius, and became the first Maronite Patriarch of the oldest see in Christianity.
		John then founded the monastery of Reesh Moran (head of our Lord) in Kefer-Hay, Lebanon, and moved his see to Mount Lebanon.
	www.catholic-forum.com /saints/saintjgc.htm (415 words)

	John Hay Atlantic Monthly Article
		John Hay (1838-1905) was born in Salem, Indiana, but moved as a small boy with his family to Warsaw, Illinois, in 1841.
		His father, Charles Hay, was a physician there, and although he apparently did not participate in the mob violence, it was undoubtedly from his father that the younger Hay got much of his information about the Mormon conflict.
		Hay was living in Warsaw in 1844 and 1845, viewing the Mormon conflict through the lens of a non-Mormon child near the action.
	www.utlm.org /onlineresources/johnhayarticle.htm (5647 words)

	UI Libraries: John Murray-croker (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		John Murray II (1778-1843), was the second proprietor of John Murray publishing house.
		John Wilson Croker, secretary of the Admiralty and a literary man, was a prime contributor.
		Hay, Gifford, Southey, "letters from the surgeon who is gone out with Buonaparte," Field of Waterloo, Talavera, requesting permission to reprint Talavera in octavo, Sir H. Davy and his "invaluable discovery of a certain means for preventing all accident from the Air in collieries”.
	www.lib.uiowa.edu /spec-coll/bookcolls/leighhunt/murray-croker.htm (3220 words)

	Maitland Extracts
		According to the traditional and romantic account of their espousal, the young widow, entranced by the personable Bruce, had him kidnapped, and the king's annoyance over the marriage of his ward without his prior consent had to be assuaged by a fine.
		John Cochrane during an expedition against the Sultan of Borneo, whose forts and batteries in the river Brune were all destroyed.
		In the boats of the Boreas one man was killed, and five wounded, and her barge sunk by the enemy fire; and in those of the Trent three men were killed, one was wounded, and one missing.
	www.antonymaitland.com /maitextr.htm (16116 words)

	Tweedie of Drummelzier
		John Tweedie, Baron of Drummelzier, and Lord of Tinnies Castle ; served heir to his father 3rd June, 1493 died 1531.
		James Tweedie, Baron of Drummelzier, m., 1592, firstly, Margaret, widow of John Murray, and secondly, prior to 1603, Helene Carmichael, widow of Sir William Cockburn.
		John Tweedie, killed in Edinburgh by the Veitches, 20th June, 1590, leaving a daughter Marion, who m.
	homepage.ntlworld.com /stephen.plowman1/tweedie-drummelzier.htm (399 words)

	Index to royal Genealogical Data - ordered by lastname - part 48 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Hay, Edward Douglas John, Marquess of Tweeddale 13, b.
		Hay, Henry George Adam, Lord Hay of Kinfauns, b.
		Hay, William Montagu, Marquess of Tweeddale 10, b.
	www.dcs.hull.ac.uk /public/genealogy/royal/gedx48.html (406 words)

	Oberlin College Archives \| Holdings \| Finding Guides \| RG 30/82 - John Henry Beacom (1857-1916) \| Scope and Content
		The papers (1877-1920) of John Henry Beacom pertain mostly to his career in the U.S. Army.
		Also included are photocopies of a diary of John Beacom, 1873-77, and a research paper concerning Beacom written by Edward Puge.
		In June 2002, Seward Beacom gave the Archives photocopies of a diary of John Beacom and a research paper by Edward Puge.
	www.oberlin.edu /archive/holdings/finding/RG30/SG82/scope.html (427 words)

	HALL, JOSEPH (1574-1656) - Online Information article about HALL, JOSEPH (1574-1656)
		ldfdi, lavedi; the first part of the word is hldf, loaf, bread, as in the corresponding hldford, lord; the second part is usually taken to be from the root dig-, to knead, seen also in " dough "; the sense development fr
		Kvpcaxov [&wµa], " the Lord's [house]," and common to many Teutonic, Slavonic and other languages under various forms—Scottish kirk, Ger.
		HAY (a word common in various forms to Teutonic languages; cf.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /GUI_HAN/HALL_JOSEPH_1574_1656_.html (2766 words)

	Index to royal Genealogical Data - ordered by forename - part 55
		John, Lord Charleton of Powis 4 Charlton, b.
		John, Lord of the Admiralty, MP Stanhope, b.
		John, of Scotland, King of Scotland Balliol, b.
	www.hull.ac.uk /php/cssbct/genealogy/royal/gedFx55.html (207 words)

	Panorama of the New Testament Missionary Union (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		John, born in Glasgow, Scotland, was converted to a personal knowledge of his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, when he was 21.
		As John and Margaret prayed, they sensed that God was leading and encouraging them to start a new work, to found a new mission.
		Alexander R. Hay, the eldest of John and Margaret’s children, was born in Paraguay.
	www.ntmu.net /panorama.htm (737 words)

	HaY'Did
		We believe that the Lord came to earth to submit Himself perfectly to the will of His Father in heaven, and to shed His blood to become "the Lamb of God to take away the sin of the world" (John 1:29).
		We believe that the Lord died, went to the place of torment, and bodily rose in victory on the third day; ascended into heaven, sits on the right hand of God as our priest and advocate, and will return to establish His Kingdom with its headquarters in Jerusalem.
		We believe that the Lord is the head of this organization and that the members find places of service and worship within local congregations.
	www.haydid.org /faith.htm (1709 words)

	[No title]
		At the time that the Lord Jesus was to be brought forth, this guestchamber, upstairs, was full, most likely with all of the family relatives.
		With NO ROOM IN THE INN, Mary had to go down to the "manger" in the lower part of the house and it was here that she put her child who was wrapped in swaddling clothes.
		The birthing of a baby was done in all cleanness when possible, and to take a newborn baby and lay him in straw or hay would be extremely dangerous, for the cut straw or hay could get into the face, eyes or body and it was very sharp.
	www.jesus-is-lord.com /traditio.htm (2515 words)

	Capt Fredrick Lewis Maitland
		Lord St.Vincent who was on board the 44-gun ship Argo, at anchor in the bay of Gibraltar, dispatched the hired cutter Penelope, of 16 or 18 guns, Lieutenant Frederick Lewis Maitland, to ascertain the cause of the firing.
		It is impossible to tell which information respecting Buonaparte’s flight may be correct; but, in the uncertainty, it is right to attach a certain degree of credit to all: that which I now act on, is received this morning, from the chief of the Royalists, between the Loire and the Vilaine.
		If this is brought to you by Lord John Hay of the Opossum, do not detain him, as her force would be of no use to you, and I want him particularly, to examine vessels which sail from the Loire.
	www.antonymaitland.com /flm2life.htm (15141 words)

	muhis 330 paper
		This was written in 1607 to honor the marriage of Lord John Hay and Honora Denny.
		He was the son of John Campion and Lucy Searle who both had died by 1580.
		As a young man, he received a classical education and seemed to be headed down the road to practicing law, but instead of getting a degree in law from Gray's Inn, he received his medical degree in 1605.
	www.bsu.edu /web/lrdingledine/portfolio/muhis_330_paper.html (2035 words)

	History Channel Search Results
		Great Britain was amenable, provided that the canal zone would remain neutral.
		Conversations between Hay and Pauncefote resulted in a draft treaty giving the U.S. complete direction of the construction project, establishing permanent neutrality of the zone and a ban on fortifications, and inviting other nations to join in guarantees of neutrality.
		The U.S. Senate, refusing to ratify the original draft, amended it to permit the U.S. to take any measures for its own defense in the canal zone and deleted the clause concerning other nations.
	www.historychannel.com /encyclopedia/article.jsp?link=FWNE.fw..ha034700.a (258 words)

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