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Malcolm Vivian Hay

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As a young man, Hay did not attend a university, but was self-educated, studying Italian. He lived in Paris, but he returned to Scotland in 1907, joining the 3rd Battalion of the Gordon Highlanders as an officer and managing his estates. In 1911, he travelled to Ireland to gather information on the
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Malcolm Hay was born in London to James Gordon Hay and Mary Catherine Cox, and was the grandson of Lieutenant-General James Hay (1786–1862) and Elizabeth Forbes. He had an elder brother, Gilbert, who died in infancy, and a younger brother, Cuthbert. At the age of two, James Gordon Hay died, and
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Malcolm inherited the estate. He was educated first at St Basil's grammar school at Frognall Hill, and then at St John's, a Jesuit preparatory school near Windsor. Hay's mother died in 1892, and he was subsequently raised by his aunt Georgina Hay, a former abbess at
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after receiving numerous complaints from historians who believed the editors to have misjudged Hay. Clifford Williamson (2016) notes that much of its negative reception came from the anti-Catholicism which Hay criticised, and that Catholic intellectuals such as
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In 1903, Hay married his first cousin Florence de Thiene (d. 1943), and had four children. He married his second wife, writer, philanthropist and public speaker Alice Ivy Hay (née Wigmore) in 1956. After his death, she published his biography,
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to the throne. The scandal resulted in the execution of 35 people, including the five Jesuit priests indicated in the title. The book was widely read and received many positive reviews in contrast to the
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Republican movement for Parliament. He also engaged in politics, defending the Catholic Church's interests in Quebec. Unlike other members of his class, Hay was a liberal and a Scottish nationalist.
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On the conclusion of the First World War, Hay returned to Aberdeen; however, he also spent much of his time in London researching in the archives of the
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condemned it in equally controversial reviews. In July 1928, the Scottish Historical Review was forced to publish an apology for its review of the
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greatly disturbed Malcolm Hay, and he condemned the Pope for his silence on the genocide of the Jews. He became a Zionist, and wrote
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Hay was transferred from the Militia to the 1st Battalion of the Gordon Highlanders, and saw action early in the
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condition. Although the operation was successful, he died on December 27 from complications from the surgery.
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for his contributions to Catholic historiography, where he presented the Pope with a copy of the
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Britannica, T. Editors of Encyclopaedia. "Popish Plot." Encyclopedia Britannica, May 29, 2022.
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The Codebreakers: The Secret Intelligence Unit That Changed the Course of the First World War
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considered it to be an important work of scholarship. In 1931, Hay had an audience with
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In 1947, he sold the grounds of Seaton House to the City of Aberdeen, which became
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before the Franco-Prussian war, in France against the wishes of his father's will.
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Plaque marking a fountain commemorating Malcolm and Alice Hay in Seaton Park.
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After recovering from his wound, Hay joined the War Office as head of the
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James Malcolm Hay, Elizabeth Hay, Georgiana Hay, and Peter Brian Hay
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St Basil's grammar school, St John's preparatory school
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The History of Catholic Intellectual Life in Scotland
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In September 1962, Hay underwent an operation for a
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British Army officer & cryptographer (1881-1962)
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Index

Malcolm Hay

London, England
Aberdeen
Gordon Highlanders
First World War
Aberdeen, Scotland
Seaton Park
Sedan
First World War
Battle of Mons
Wurzburg
Evelyn, Princess Blücher
United Kingdom
MI1(b)
United Kingdom
United States of America
Second World War
British Museum
George Bennett
Blairs College
Celtic Christianity
Times Literary Supplement
Scottish Historical Review
Hilaire Belloc
Pope Pius XI
Popish Plot
Charles II of England
James II and VII
Holocaust

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