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John Milton Hay (October 8, 1838 – July 1, 1905) was an American statesman and official whose career in government stretched over almost half a century. Beginning as a private secretary and an assistant for Abraham Lincoln, he became a diplomat.
- William McKinley
- Republican
- John Milton Hay, October 8, 1838, Salem, Indiana, U.S.
- William R. Day
John Milton Hay (* 8. Oktober 1838 in Salem, Washington County, Indiana; † 1. Juli 1905 in Newbury, New Hampshire) war ein US-amerikanischer Politiker der Republikanischen Partei. Er begann seine Karriere 1861 als Privatsekretär Abraham Lincolns, dessen Biografie er später als Ko-Autor mitverfasste.
11. Apr. 2024 · John Hay (born October 8, 1838, Salem, Indiana, U.S.—died July 1, 1905, Newbury, New Hampshire) was the U.S. secretary of state (1898–1905) who skillfully guided the diplomacy of his country during the critical period of its emergence as a great power; he is particularly associated with the Open Door policy toward China.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
22. Aug. 2019 · John Hay was a diplomat, writer, and secretary of state who served under Lincoln, McKinley, and Roosevelt. He advocated for the Open Door policy in China and the Panama Canal, and co-wrote a biography of Lincoln.
22. Aug. 2019 · John Hay war ein einflussreicher Diplomat des 19. Jahrhunderts, der die Politik der offenen Tür in China und den Panamakanal begründete. Er war auch Co-Autor einer Lincoln-Biographie.
John Hay. Director: To Olivia. John Hay read for a BA (Hons) in Film at Reading graduating with a Distinction for his Final Film. After leaving university he went on to get a number of assignments directing for British television. These included seminal dramatizations of two epic poems by Heathcote Williams. Falling for a Dolphin, with its ...
John Hay, principal architect of the Open Door policy. The principle that all countries should have equal access to any of the ports open to trade in China had been stipulated in the Anglo-Chinese treaties of Nanjing (Nanking, 1842) and Wangxia (Wanghia, 1844).
