Milton Hay

Milton Hay (July 3, 1817–September 16, 1893) was an American politician and lawyer.

Biography

Hay was born in Lexington, Kentucky. He moved with his family to Springfield, Illinois in 1832. He went to the public schools and was taught at home. Hay studied law at the law office of Abraham Lincoln and John T. Stuart in Springfield, Illinois. He was admitted to the Illinois bar in 1840 and practiced law in Pittsfield, Illinois until 1858. Hay then practiced law in Springfield, Illinois, with John M. Palmer and with Shelby Moore Cullom. Hay served in the Illinois Constitutional Convention of 1872 and was a Republican. He also served in the Illinois House of Representatives from 1874 to 1876. He died at his home in Springfield, Illinois. His son Logan Hay also served in the Illinois General Assembly. Hay was the son-in-law of Stephen T. Logan.[1][2][3]

Notes
  1. 'Twenty-Five Record Class of Ninety-Three Yale College,' Noah H. Swayne-class editor, Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Company, Springfield, Illinois: 1918, Biographical Sketch of Logan Hay, pg. 241-243
  2. 'The Death of Milton Hay,' The Muscatine Journal (Iowa), September 16, 1893, pg. 5
  3. Law Practice of Abraham Lincoln-Milton Hay
gollark: So if you like potatoism, say, you can go live in a potatoist society somewhere and not bother antipotatoists. The issue with *that* is external costs - how do you handle those, without some sort of giant overarching state?
gollark: And live there.
gollark: Well, yes, one of the things I'm interested in would be some mechanism for allowing people to choose their preferred societal structure somehow.
gollark: Yes.
gollark: Okay, not arbitrary, wrong word.
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