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John Jay (December 23 [O.S. December 12], 1745 – May 17, 1829) was a distinguished American figure, renowned as a statesman, diplomat, abolitionist, and one of the Founding Fathers of the United States. Hailing from a prosperous lineage of merchants and government officials in New York City, Jay's ancestry comprised French Huguenot and Dutch heritage. His legal career flourished, and he ...
John Jay's long and eventful life, from 1745 to 1829, encompassed the movement for American independence and the creation of a new nation — both processes in which he played a full part. His achievements were many, varied and of key importance in the birth and early years of the fledgling nation. Although he did not initially favor separation from Britain, he was nonetheless among the ...
Email accounts are available to all John Jay students, faculty and staff. The email system runs on a web based platform, which means it can be accessed from anywhere in the world by clicking here (for students, faculty and staff), and entering your account and password. College email utilizes Sun Microsystem iPlanet, virus protection and spam filtering. As of September 2006, there are ...
Náboženství. Episkopální církev Spojených států amerických. Ocenění. společník Americké akademie umění a věd. Podpis. Commons. John Jay. Některá data mohou pocházet z datové položky. John Jay ( 12. prosince 1745, New York – 17. května 1829, Bedford stát New Jersey) byl americký právník, politik a diplomat .
12. Dez. 2011 · John Jay, the first Chief Justice of the United States, led his contemporaries in legitimizing the reputation of the Court overseas, while also crafting the boundaries and responsibilities of the Supreme Court of the United States. John Jay grew up on a farm just outside of New York City, as the youngest of eight siblings. His lineage differs from most founders in that his parents were not ...
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Jay left the governorship of New York in 1801 to go into retirement, and passed away in 1829. Kevin Grimm, Ph.D Beloit College. Notes: 1. John Jay to George Washington, 27 June 1786 . The Papers of George Washington, Digital Edition. 2. George Washington to John Jay, 15 August 1786. The Papers of George Washington, Digital Edition.
