Hay noted that during the speech Lincoln ’ s face had ‘ a ghastly color ’ and that he was ‘ sad, mournful, almost haggard.

Hay was born in Salem, Indiana, of Scottish ancestry, the third son of Dr. Charles Hay and Helen Leonard from Middleborough, Massachusetts, who had come to Salem to live with her sister.

They had enjoyed strong fan support in this continent during their heyday, and demands for Men at Work concerts persisted prior to Hay and Ham's decision to reform.

The group was subsequently mostly inactive after that, although Hay and Ham had performed on occasion as Men at Work with guest musicians, including an appearance in February 2009, when they performed " Down Under " at the Australia Unites Victorian Bushfire Appeal Telethon.

Less than three weeks later, on November 18, 1903, the Hay-Bunau Varilla Treaty was signed between Frenchman Philippe Bunau-Varilla, who had promptly been appointed Panamanian ambassador to the United States, representing Panamanian interests, and the United States Secretary of State John Hay.

To forestall French incursion into what they had come to consider as their own sphere, the British government renewed efforts to finalise a boundary agreement with France and on 1 January 1890 instructed Governor Hay in Sierra Leone to get from chiefs in the boundary area friendship treaties containing a clause forbidding them to treat with another European power without British consent.

The Mattachine Society was named by Harry Hay at the suggestion of James Gruber, inspired by a French medieval and renaissance masque group he had studied while preparing a course on the history of popular music for a workers ' education project.

He and first wife, stage and screen star Mary Hay, had one daughter Mary Barthelmess.

Some of his men had been taken prisoner by the garrison of Montgomery and beheaded, and Llywelyn responded by burning Montgomery, Powys, New Radnor, Hay and Brecon before turning west to capture the castles of Neath and Kidwelly.

Hay then introduced DeFord Bailey, the man he had dubbed the " Harmonica Wizard ", with

For the 1987 Class A Girls All-Tournament 1st Team Cheyenne had three of the six selections, forwards Jodi Fisher and Cindy Smith, and guard Cindy Hay ( Thomas had two, forward Staci Litsch 100 points in three state tournament games and is Kelli's little sister and guard Deena Garner ; Johnna Ellis, of Tupelo received the other selection ).

His mother, Margaret Hay ( née Neall ) was staying in the country without her father, Harry Hay, Sr .. His father was a mining engineer who had worked for Cecil Rhodes and the Guggenheim family.

Hay had a strained relationship with his father, whom Hay believed had unconsciously realized that Hay was, if not homosexual, at least " sissified ".

In 1923, at age 11, Hay first realized that there were others who had the same sorts of feelings for other boys as he did, when he discovered a copy of Edward Carpenter's book The Intermediate Sex.

In 1926, Hay met and had sex with a sailor named Matt.

At around this time he discovered the cruising scene in Pershing Square, where he met a man who told him about the Society for Human Rights, a homosexual rights group that had existed briefly in Chicago in the 1920s ( although Hay would later deny that he had any knowledge of previous LGBT activism ).

He left Brown in 1858 before receiving his diploma and went home to Warsaw to study law with his uncle, Milton Hay.

Hay ( upper left ) with members of the Mattachine Society in a rare group photograph.

Wegener had left by 1975, Hay moved to drums and Kym Bradshaw joined on bass guitar.

Finally Hay, Kuepper and Ward left the group in early 1979.

Hay left again before the next album was released in Australia in 1982 as I Thought This Was Love, But This Ain't Casablanca on Mushroom Records and elsewhere as Out in the Jungle ... Where Things Ain't So Pleasant on New Rose Records.

Cusack left the team that year to start up an oil business in Oklahoma and Ralph Hay, a successful auto dealer, took over managing the team.

Things were still up in the air when Hay and Chamberlin left for Chicago to represent the Bulldogs at the league's summer meeting.

The last Syrian Christians left in 1924 and went to Aleppo ( where they settled down in a place that was later called Hay al-Suryan " The Syriac Quarter ").

With Margaret, James had three daughters, Jean Stewart, wife of Sir Duncan Campbell, 1st Baronet, Grizel Stewart, wife of David Lindsay, 11th Earl of Crawford and Mary Stewart, wife of Francis Hay, 9th Earl of Erroll, and one son, John Stewart, 5th Earl of Atholl, at whose death in 1595 left the earldom in default of male heirs and reverted to the crown.

In the previous year he had married Lady Susan Hay, daughter of the marquess of Tweeddale, whose companionship was his chief support in India, and whose death in 1853 left him a heartbroken man.

In 1947, Hay suffered a stroke which left him physically disabled.

Camps 7 and 8 were vacated in May 1941 when the Dunera internees left Hay ; some were sent to Orange ( NSW ), others to Tatura in Victoria, and others to join the Pioneer Corps of the Australian Army.

Swinnerton left school at the age of 14 and was employed as an office boy for a newspaper publisher, Hay, Nisbet & Co and then as a clerk-receptionist by J. M. Dent, publishers of Everyman's Library.

Monroe's personal papers were left to Gouverneur, who also was asked to support his wife's sister Eliza Monroe Hay ( also his cousin, then a widow ).

After Hay left Egypt in 1834, Bonomi undertook tours of Syria and Palestine ( with Francis Arundale and Frederick Catherwood ).

This is caused by an impaction of food material ( Water, Grass, Hay, Grain ) at a part of the large bowel known as the pelvic flexure of the left colon where the intestine takes a 180 degree turn and narrows.

The firm was bankrolled by a monetary settlement from Macy's former lover, millionaire John Hay Whitney, a. k. a. Jock Whitney, who had left her to marry Betsey Cushing, a former daughter-in-law of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt.

From left to right: Julius Hay, Bertolt Brecht, Ernst Legal, Alexander Abusch in 1948

He and childhood fiend Dick Irvin were teammates on the Winnipeg Monarchs when they played junior, but Hay left hockey for three years to serve with the Canadian Forestry Corps during World War I.

The stepson, George Hay Ringgold ( 1814 – 1864 ) was graduated at the United States Military Academy in 1833, later left the Army to become a farmer but rejoined in 1846.

Blackwell married at the age of 69, and, at his death, aged 73, left a widow, Kitty, Lady Blackwell, of 7, Hay Hill, London, W1.

It was founded in 1935 by producer David O. Selznick and investor John Hay " Jock " Whitney after Selznick left Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and leased a section of the RKO Pictures lot in Culver City, California.

Hay rides, pumpkin patches, and a country restaurant made it a popular attraction for city dwellers seeking a taste of farm life.

The Fells Historic Site, located adjacent to the John Hay National Wildlife Refuge, is part of protected of a forest country estate.

Gayville Hall, known for its family atmosphere, was started in 2001 and presents two-hour music shows on Saturdays from March through early December each year, including the recurring " Hay Country Jamboree ," a monthly " extravaganza " of old-time popular songs, country, bluegrass and humor.

While Hay admitted Mexico's responsibility, he replied that there is " no rule universally accepted in theory nor carried out in practice which makes obligatory the payment of immediate compensation ..." The so-called " Hull formula " has been adopted in many treaties concerning international investment, but is still controversial, especially in Latin American countries, which historically have subscribed to the Calvo Doctrine, which among other things, suggests that compensation is to be decided by the host country and that as long as there is equality between nationals and foreigners and no discrimination, there cannot be any claim in international law.

The history of the ' Bloom ', as it is colloquially referred to, began in 1963 when Roy Hay MBE, a horticultural journalist, went on holiday to France during the Fleurissement de France and was enthralled by seeing the country " filled to overflowing with flowers, shrubs and trees all in full bloom ".

For example, the song " Gimme Tha Power " contained lyrics such as " Hay que arrancar el problema de raíz y cambiar el gobierno de nuestro país " ( translated: We have to rip out the problem by the roots and change the government of our country ).

However, the North East of Scotland, i. e. Aberdeenshire Aberdeenshire ( historic ), Banffshire, Morayshire and Nairnshire Nairn ( boundaries ), is the heart of Hay country with other significant concentrations of Hays being found in Perthshire, especially around Perth, in the Scottish Borders, and in Shetland.

It was coined by broadcaster George D. Hay in 1928 to demonstrate the realism of folk and country music compared to the theatrics of Grand Opera.