Difference between revisions of "John Hay 1645-1713"

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===[[name::John]] [[name::HAY]], 2nd [[personal title::marquess of Tweeddale]], [[date of birth::1645]]-[[date of death::1713]]===  
 
===[[name::John]] [[name::HAY]], 2nd [[personal title::marquess of Tweeddale]], [[date of birth::1645]]-[[date of death::1713]]===  
[[fileP1120499(1).JPG|thumb|Hay's bookplate (British Museum Franks Collection *566)]]
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[[file:P1120499(1).JPG|thumb|Hay's bookplate (British Museum Franks Collection *566)]]
 
====Biographical Note====
 
====Biographical Note====
 
The eldest son of the 1st marquess of Tweeddale, [[family::John Hay]] (1626–1697).  
 
The eldest son of the 1st marquess of Tweeddale, [[family::John Hay]] (1626–1697).  
He had a long involvement in public affairs and civil and military administration in Scotland where he was a [[occupation::member of Parliament]] and was for a short time in 1704–1705 lord high chancellor of Scotland.
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He had a long involvement in public affairs and civil and military administration in Scotland where he was a [[occupation::member of Parliament]] and was for a short time in 1704–1705 [[occupation::lord high chancellor of Scotland]].
He was a firm supporter of the Act of Union and was chosen as one of the sixteen Scottish representative peers to sit in the House of Lords in the new British parliament.  
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He was a firm supporter of the Act of Union and was chosen as one of the sixteen Scottish representative peers to sit in [[occupation::member of the House of Lords|the House of Lords]] in the new British parliament.  
  
 
====Books====
 
====Books====

Latest revision as of 12:29, 15 November 2021

John HAY, 2nd marquess of Tweeddale, 1645-1713

Hay's bookplate (British Museum Franks Collection *566)

Biographical Note

The eldest son of the 1st marquess of Tweeddale, John Hay (1626–1697). He had a long involvement in public affairs and civil and military administration in Scotland where he was a member of Parliament and was for a short time in 1704–1705 lord high chancellor of Scotland. He was a firm supporter of the Act of Union and was chosen as one of the sixteen Scottish representative peers to sit in the House of Lords in the new British parliament.

Books

Used an engraved bookplate:

Franks 14192/*566 (Hay), The Most Honourable John, Marques of Tueeddale, Earle of Gifford, Viscount Walden, Lord Hay of Tester, &c. (Probably the plate of the 2nd Marquess, who succeeded 1697 and died 1713.)

Examples: Cambridge University Library (Montaigne.1.5.2); Yale Center for British Art; Canadian Centre for Architecture (UG400 .M6 1673).

Sources