Governor Marion E. Hay papers, 1909-1913.
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Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition (1909 : Seattle, Wash.)
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Register sign-in for visitors to the Alaska Building at the AYP Exposition, University of Washington, Seattle, summer 1909. From the description of Visitors' register, Alaska Building, Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition, Seattle, 1909 Jun-Nov. (Alaska State Library). WorldCat record id: 50018045 Anna Earnest appears to have been an employee at Ezra Meeker's Pioneer Exhibit during the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition in 1909. Meeker, who was then active in promoting ...
Hay, Marion E., 1865-1933
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Marion Hay came to Davenport, Wash. in 1888 and established a mercantile business. In 1889 he moved to Wilbur, Wash. and opened the M.E. & E.T. Hay Department Store. Hay was mayor of Wilbur and chairman of the Lincoln County Republican Central Committee, 1898-1902. In 1908 he was elected lieutenant governor of Washington, and after Governor Cosgrove's resignation because of ill health, Hay became governor in 1909. During his administration the Workman's Compensation Law and women's suffrage ...
Washington (State). Governor (1909-1913 : Hay)
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Marion Hay was born in Adams County, Wis., in 1865. He attended a business college in Dubuque, Iowa, then moved to Jackson, Minn., where he worked as a store clerk. In 1887 he married Lizzie Muirs, and the next year they moved to Washington Territory. They settled in Davenport, where Marion formed a partnership in a general store with Charles Grutt. In 1889 the Hays moved to the town of Wilbur in eastern Washington, where Marion and his brother, E.T. Hay, established the Hay Departm...
