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— CH. 1 · INTRODUCTION —

Hay

~1 min read · Ch. 1 of 2
2 sections
  • Háy is a Hungarian surname carried by three notable people, and the source names each one. The list spans a communist leader, an economist, and a Canadian author. Two of those men died in the same year, 1975, though they were born seven years apart. The third was born in 1944 and made his life in Canada, not Hungary. So what holds this short list together beyond a shared name? The answer runs through one family. One of these three was the son of another.

  • Gyula Háy, who lived from 1900 to 1975, is described as a Hungarian communist leader. He stands first among the three people the source records under this surname. His life began at the turn of the century and ended in the same year as one of his namesakes. László Háy, born in 1893 and also dying in 1975, was a Hungarian economist. He was the older of the two men who share that final year, having been born seven years before Gyula. The source links these two only by surname and by the coincidence of when they died. Peter Háy, born in 1944, breaks the pattern in two ways. He is identified as a Canadian author rather than a Hungarian figure, and he is the only one of the three still living in the source's account. He is also named as the son of Gyula Háy, the thread that ties this surname back to a single family line.

Common questions

What does the Hungarian surname Háy refer to?

Háy is a Hungarian surname. The notable people who carry it include Gyula Háy, László Háy, and Peter Háy.

Who was Gyula Háy?

Gyula Háy was a Hungarian communist leader. He lived from 1900 to 1975.

Who was László Háy?

László Háy was a Hungarian economist. He lived from 1893 to 1975.

Who is Peter Háy with the surname Háy?

Peter Háy is a Canadian author born in 1944. He is the son of Gyula Háy.

How are the people named Háy related to each other?

Peter Háy is the son of Gyula Háy. László Háy shares the surname but the source records no family link to the other two.

All sources

56 references cited across the entry

  1. 1webBest Food items to feed to Rabbits?Wassam — 2024-05-12
  2. 2webThe Best Method of Managing the Hay CropThe Farmer's Magazine — 1870
  3. 4webHay
  4. 5webNorthern Hay MeadowsWildlife Trusts
  5. 6citationThe Operation, Care, and Repair of Farm MachineryDeere and Company — Deere and Company — 1957
  6. 7citationManaging Fescue for Horses FSA3042Steven M. Jones et al. — University of Arkansas Division of Agriculture
  7. 8webSelecting Hay for HorsesAgry.purdue.edu — 1914-06-30
  8. 9webAn Introduction to Feeding Small RuminantsSusan Schoenian — Maryland Cooperative Extension Service
  9. 11webStretching Hay SuppliesMike Neary and Keith Johnson — Purdue University — 1991
  10. 12bookThe Nature of HorsesStephen Budiansky — Free Press — 1997
  11. 13webEquipment to rake and merge hay and forageK. J. Shinners and R.T. Schuler — University of Wisconsin-Extension
  12. 15unknownJohn T. Schlebecker, “Whereby We Thrive: A History of American Farming, 1607–1972,” Iowa State University Press, 1975, p 198
  13. 16webFarm Collector15 December 2011
  14. 17webLarge Round Bales: ManagementWilliam G. Hires — University of Missouri Extension
  15. 20journalThe behaviour of heavy metals in sewage sludge-amended soilsBrian J. Alloway et al. — 1991
  16. 24webMilestone Herbicide Creates Killer CompostBarbara Pleasant — Motherearthnews.com — 2009-07-24
  17. 28webRound Bale Storage CostsEdward B. Rayburn — West Virginia University Extension Service
  18. 29webLarge Round Bale SilagePenn State Cooperative Extension service
  19. 30webHaylageKaren Spivey and Jackie Nix — North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service
  20. 31citationSmall-Scale HaymakingSpencer Yost — Voyageur Press — 2006
  21. 32citationThe Farming LadderGeorge Henderson — 2013
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  25. 36bookThe Haymakers: A Chronicle of Five Farm FamiliesSteven R. Hoffbeck — Minnesota Historical Society Press — 2000
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  33. 46webThe Beaverslide: Homegrown Haying TechnologyLisa Ernst et al. — Montana Arts Council
  34. 47webAbortion in HorsesBob Wright et al. — Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food, and Rural Affairs
  35. 48newsToxic Weed Kills CattleAlice Plate — March 2, 2006
  36. 49bookFishman's Pulmonary Diseases and DisordersRI Enelow — McGraw-Hill — 2008
  37. 50webPreventing Haystack FiresCountry Fire Authority (CFA) Victoria, Australia — December 2008
  38. 51webHaystack Fires (Spontaneous Combustion)Department of Primary Industries, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia — October 2008
  39. 56bookThe American Peoples EncyclopediaSpencer Press, Inc. — 1955