SkipCaptcha
35,519
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 27:
Line 27: − +
→Early life and career
Hale was born in [[Detroit]], [[Michigan]] to the former Mary Douglass Chandler and Eugene Hale. After attending preparatory schools in [[Massachusetts]] and [[New Jersey]], he enrolled in [[Harvard University]], graduating in 1896. Hale then attended [[Columbia University]], and practiced law in [[Portland, Maine]] after being admitted to the bar.
Hale was born in [[Detroit]], [[Michigan]] to the former Mary Douglass Chandler and Eugene Hale. After attending preparatory schools in [[Massachusetts]] and [[New Jersey]], he enrolled in [[Harvard University]], graduating in 1896. Hale then attended [[Columbia University]], and practiced law in [[Portland, Maine]] after being admitted to the bar.
He had an older brother, Chandler Hale (1873–1951), and a younger brother, Eugene Hale, Jr. (1876–1932), who was a member of the [[New York Stock Exchange]].<ref>February 17, 1933. [https://www.nytimes.com/1933/02/17/archives/eugene-hale-jr-dies-in-hospital-retired-broker-was-a-brother-of-us.html EUGENE HALE JR. DIES IN HOSPITAL; Retired Broker Was a Brother of U.S. Senator Frederick Hale of Maine. HARVARD LAW GRADUATE He Was a Member of the New York Stock Exchange More Than 20 Years.]. ''The New York Times''. Retrieved August 19, 2021.</ref> The former was the Third Assistant Secretary of State under the presidency of [[William Howard Taft]].
He had an older brother, Chandler Hale (1873–1951), and a younger brother, Eugene Hale, Jr. (1876–1932). The former was the Third Assistant Secretary of State under the presidency of [[William Howard Taft]] while the latter was a member of the [[New York Stock Exchange]].<ref>February 17, 1933. [https://www.nytimes.com/1933/02/17/archives/eugene-hale-jr-dies-in-hospital-retired-broker-was-a-brother-of-us.html EUGENE HALE JR. DIES IN HOSPITAL; Retired Broker Was a Brother of U.S. Senator Frederick Hale of Maine. HARVARD LAW GRADUATE He Was a Member of the New York Stock Exchange More Than 20 Years.]. ''The New York Times''. Retrieved August 19, 2021.</ref>
==Political career==
==Political career==