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James Hay (politician)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American politician
James Hay
James Hay in 1910
Senior Judge of theCourt of Claims
In office
November 30, 1927 – June 12, 1931
Judge of theCourt of Claims
In office
July 17, 1916 – November 30, 1927
Appointed byWoodrow Wilson
Preceded byGeorge W. Atkinson
Succeeded byWilliam R. Green
Member of theU.S. House of Representatives
fromVirginia's7th district
In office
March 4, 1897 – October 1, 1916
Preceded bySmith S. Turner
Succeeded byThomas W. Harrison
Chairman of theUnited States House Committee on Military Affairs
In office
March 4, 1911 – October 1, 1916
Preceded byJohn A. T. Hull
Succeeded byS. Hubert Dent Jr.
Member of theVirginia Senate
from the15th district
In office
December 6, 1893 – March 4, 1897
Preceded byBasil B. Gordon
Succeeded byJ. L. Jeffries
Member of theVirginia House of Delegates forGreene andMadison
In office
December 2, 1885 – December 1, 1891
Preceded byThomas A. Chapman
Succeeded byJohn C. Utz
Personal details
BornJames Hay
(1856-01-09)January 9, 1856
DiedJune 12, 1931(1931-06-12) (aged 75)
Resting placeCedar Hill Cemetery
Madison,Virginia
PartyDemocratic
EducationUniversity of Pennsylvania
Washington and Lee University (LL.B.)

James Hay (January 9, 1856 – June 12, 1931) served in both houses of theVirginia General Assembly, was aUnited States representative fromVirginia and ajudge of theCourt of Claims.

Education and career

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Born on January 9, 1856, inMillwood,Clarke County,Virginia,[1] Hay attended private schools, then theUniversity of Pennsylvania and received aBachelor of Laws in 1877 from theWashington and Lee University School of Law.[1] He was a teacher inHarrisonburg, Virginia from 1877 to 1879.[1] He was admitted to the bar and entered private practice in Harrisonburg from 1877 to 1879.[1] He continued private practice inMadison, Virginia from 1879 to 1897.[1] He was a commonwealth attorney forMadison County, Virginia from 1883 to 1896.[1] He was a member of theVirginia House of Delegates from 1885 to 1891, representingGreene County and Madison County.[2] He was a member of theSenate of Virginia from 1893 to 1897, representingCulpeper County,Rappahannock County, Madison County andOrange County.[3] He was a member of the Democratic State committee in 1888.[4] He was delegate to theDemocratic National Convention in 1888.[4]

Congressional service

[edit]

Hay was elected as aDemocrat to theUnited States House of Representatives of the55th United States Congress and to the nine succeeding Congresses and served from March 4, 1897, until his resignation on October 1, 1916.[4] He was Chairman of theUnited States House Committee on Military Affairs for the62nd through64th United States Congresses.[4]

Military preparedness

[edit]

Hay was involved in the "Preparedness Movement" of 1915 to 1916, and in response to which he drafted and pushed through theNational Defense Act of 1916.[5]

Federal judicial service

[edit]

Hay was nominated by PresidentWoodrow Wilson on July 15, 1916, to a seat on theCourt of Claims (later theUnited States Court of Claims) vacated by JudgeGeorge W. Atkinson.[6][1] He was confirmed by theUnited States Senate on July 17, 1916, and received his commission the same day.[1] He assumedsenior status on November 30, 1927.[1] His service terminated on June 12, 1931, due to his death in Madison.[1] He was interred in Cedar Hill Cemetery in Madison.[4]

Electoral history

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  • 1896; Hay was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives with 55.81% of the vote, defeating Republican Robert J. Walker, NtD (?) J. Samuel Harrisberger, and Independent John F. Forsyth.[citation needed]
  • 1898; Hay was re-elected with 77.05% of the vote, defeating SilD (?) D.C. O'Flaherty.[citation needed]
  • 1900; Hay was re-elected with 63.35% of the vote, defeating Republican C.M. Gibbens.[citation needed]
  • 1902; Hay was re-elected with 64.68% of the vote, defeating Republican Samuel J. Hoffman.[citation needed]
  • 1904; Hay was re-elected with 64.65% of the vote, defeating Republican Charles M. Kelzel.[citation needed]
  • 1906; Hay was re-elected unopposed.[citation needed]
  • 1908; Hay was re-elected with 62.85% of the vote, defeating Republican L. Pritchard.[citation needed]
  • 1910; Hay was re-elected with 57.96% of the vote, defeating Republican John Paul and Independent Hugh S. Lupton.[citation needed]
  • 1912; Hay was re-elected with 71.54% of the vote, defeating Republican George N. Earman and Independent E.C. Garrison.[citation needed]
  • 1914; Hay was re-elected with 86.96% of the vote, defeating Republican E.C. Garrison.[citation needed]

References

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  1. ^abcdefghij"Hay, James - Federal Judicial Center".www.fjc.gov.
  2. ^Cynthia Miller Leonard (ed), The General Assembly of Virginia 1619-1978: A Bicentennial Register of Members (Richmond, 1978) pp 542, 546, 550
  3. ^Leonard pp. 560, 564
  4. ^abcdeUnited States Congress."James Hay (id: H000382)".Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
  5. ^Herring, George C., Jr. "James Hay and the Preparedness Controversy, 1915-1916."Journal of Southern History 30 (November 1964): 383-404.
  6. ^The United States Court of Claims : a history / pt. 1. The judges, 1855-1976 / byMarion T. Bennett / pt. 2. Origin, development, jurisdiction, 1855-1978 / W. Cowen, P. Nichols, M. T. Bennett. Washington, D.C.: Committee on the Bicentennial of Independence and the Constitution of the Judicial Conference of the United States. 1976.

Sources

[edit]
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U.S. House of Representatives
Preceded by Member of the U.S. House of Representatives
fromVirginia's 7th congressional district

1897–1916
Succeeded by
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Preceded byJudge of theCourt of Claims
1916–1927
Succeeded by
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(1822–1947)
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(1822–1947)
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(from 1947)
*Alternately namedNational Security in 104th and 105th Congresses.
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