hay, charles m
unknown – unknown
- Name variants
- Charles M. Hay; Hay, Charles M.
- Record count
- 4
- Sources
- life_events,v2_names
- Places seen
- Dexter; Springfield
- First event date
- 1929-02-01
- Last event date
- 1931-12-25
Timeline — 15 events
- 1920-07-30 Candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator; published reply to Senator Reed's six League of Nations questions, accusing Reed of evading vital provisions Co-mentioned: Senator Reed; Senator Spencer. Quote: "Shall the treaty be ratified or a separate peace be made with Germany?"
- 1920-08-06 Stoddard County partial returns for Senator in Congress published Aug 6, 1920: 779 votes. Paper notes partial totals now, full tabulated returns expected next week
- 1920-08-06 Ran third for the Democratic U.S. senator nomination (30,234 statewide) Co-mentioned: Breckinridge Long; Henry S. Priest.
- 1920-08-13 Stoddard County. Democratic primary candidate for U.S. Senator; named in official Stoddard County primary returns published Aug 13, 1920 Quote: "Official Democratic Vote of the Primary Election of Stoddard County"
- 1924-10-03 Bloomfield. Hon. Charles M. Hay of St. Louis will formally open the Democratic campaign in Stoddard County with a big rally at Bloomfield Saturday, October 4, 1924 at 2 p.m. in the Circuit Court Room; music by the Dexter Band; ladies especially invited Quote: "Hon. Charles M. Hay, of St. Louis will…
- 1924-10-10 Dexter. Hon. Charles M. Hay, lately candidate for the democratic nomination for U. S. Senator, spoke at Bloomfield at 2 p.m. and Dexter at 4 p.m. Saturday; his street speech at Dexter was brief after the Trades Day crowd began to filter out of town Quote: "was in this county last Saturday and spoke…
- 1926-10-22 Dexter. Charles M. Hay, 'the prince of platform orators,' will speak at the Weeks Theatre in Dexter on Saturday, October 30, at 2 p.m Quote: "Charles M. Hay, the prince of platform orators, will speak at Weeks Theatre, here, on Saturday, October 30, at 2 p.m."
- 1926-11-05 Dexter. Charles M. Hay gave one of his characteristically fine speeches here Thursday; Saturday evening, W. B. Kerr, Rev. J. R. Campbell, Gifford Long and Rudolph Afolder were in Dexter to hear him speak Quote: "Charles M. Hay gave one of his characteristically fine speeches here Thursday."
- 1928-01-27 Several democrats will go to St. Louis Monday night to be present at the dinner given in honor of Charles M. Hay, candidate for U. S. Senator; many from Bloomfield will also attend
- 1928-05-11 Bloomfield. Candidate for the Democratic nomination for U. S. Senator will speak at Bloomfield Thursday, May 17, at 2:30 p.m. at the court house, per Dr. E. S. Jones of Lilbourn's announcement Quote: "Charles M. Hay will open his campaign in Southeast Missouri" Quote: "Charlie Hay is the king pin of…
- 1928-05-18 Bloomfield. Hon. Charles M. Hay spoke to an audience estimated at 600 at the Court House in Bloomfield; the address so impressed the crowd that a Hay-for-Senator Club of more than 100 members was organized, with Ed. P. Crowe as chairman Co-mentioned: Ed. P. Crowe. Quote: "His speech was so impressiv…
- 1928-07-06 Dexter. Charles M. Hay, candidate for U.S. Senator, made a strong and convincing address to a crowd that filled the Dexter circuit court room Monday afternoon; residents from all parts of the county were present Quote: ""found a warm spot for him in a crowd that filled the circuit court room here Mo…
- 1929-02-01 Springfield. The Statesman reprinted in a box an excerpt from his Jackson Day speech delivered at Springfield the previous Monday night Quote: "eloquent excerpt from the Jackson Day speech of Hon. Charles M. Hay at Springfield, Mo., last Monday night"
- 1931-12-11 Dexter. Charles M. Hay was welcomed as a new subscriber of the Statesman this week Quote: "New subscribers welcomed this week"
- 1931-12-25 Added as a new subscriber: Atty. Charles M. Hay Quote: "We added the names of Attys. Charles M. Hay and F. M. Wilson"
Dates and spellings are preserved as found in the source records; contradictions are kept, not smoothed over. See the methodology for how this archive handles uncertainty.