John Jay | |
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2nd Governor of New York | |
In office July 1, 1795 – June 30, 1801 | |
Lieutenant | Stephen Van Rensselaer |
Preceded by | George Clinton |
Succeeded by | George Clinton |
1st Chief Justice of the United States | |
In office September 26, 1789 – June 29, 1795 | |
Nominated by | George Washington |
Preceded by | Office Established |
Succeeded by | John Rutledge |
United States Secretary of State Acting | |
In office September 15, 1789 – March 22, 1790 | |
President | George Washington |
Preceded by | Position Established |
Succeeded by | Thomas Jefferson |
United States Secretary of Foreign Affairs | |
In office Acting July 27, 1789 – September 15, 1789 | |
President | George Washington |
Preceded by | Himself |
Succeeded by | Position Abolished |
In office May 7, 1784 – March 4, 1789 | |
Appointed by | Confederation Congress |
Preceded by | Robert Livingston |
Succeeded by | Himself |
United States Minister to Spain | |
In office September 27, 1779 – May 20, 1782 | |
Appointed by | Second Continental Congress |
Preceded by | Position Established |
Succeeded by | William Carmichael |
6th President of the Second Continental Congress | |
In office December 10, 1778 – September 28, 1779 | |
Preceded by | Henry Laurens |
Succeeded by | Samuel Huntington |
Delegate to the Second Continental Congress from New York | |
In office December 7, 1778 – September 28, 1779 | |
Preceded by | Philip Livingston |
Succeeded by | Robert Livingston |
In office May 10, 1775 – May 22, 1776 | |
Preceded by | Seat Established |
Succeeded by | Seat Abolished |
Delegate to the First Continental Congress from Province of New York | |
In office September 5, 1774 – October 26, 1774 | |
Preceded by | Seat Established |
Succeeded by | Seat Abolished |
Personal details | |
Born | New York Town, Province of New York, British America | December 23, 1745
Died | May 17, 1829 Bedford, New York, US | (aged 83)
Political party | Federalist |
Spouse | Sarah Livingston |
Children | 6 (including Peter and William) |
Education | King's College (later Columbia College, then Columbia University) (B.A., M.A.) |
Signature | |