John Jay Hooker
John Jay Hooker, Jr. (born 1930) is a Nashville, Tennessee attorney, entrepreneur, perennial candidate and political gadfly.
Read more about John Jay Hooker: Early Life, Legal Career, Political Career, Later Life
Other articles related to "john jay hooker, hooker, john jay":
John Jay Hooker - Later Life
... Hooker served as chairman of STP Corporation from 1973 to 1976 ... and went on to serve three terms in the Senate.) In 1979, Hooker arranged for the sale of The Tennessean newspaper to Gannett, which had earlier purchased the Banner but preferred to own morning rather ... Gannett (the two papers were linked by a joint operating agreement) and Hooker became publisher of the very paper that had so tormented him only nine years earlier ...
... Hooker served as chairman of STP Corporation from 1973 to 1976 ... and went on to serve three terms in the Senate.) In 1979, Hooker arranged for the sale of The Tennessean newspaper to Gannett, which had earlier purchased the Banner but preferred to own morning rather ... Gannett (the two papers were linked by a joint operating agreement) and Hooker became publisher of the very paper that had so tormented him only nine years earlier ...
Buford Ellington
... The Tennessean candidate was John Jay Hooker, a Nashville attorney whose lineage included first Chief Justice of the United States John Jay, his namesake, and ... John Jay Hooker's father, John Jay Hooker, Sr ... The Tennessean backing gave Hooker's campaign credibility, as did the considerable fortune of his then-wife Eugenia ("Tish"), an heiress to the former ...
... The Tennessean candidate was John Jay Hooker, a Nashville attorney whose lineage included first Chief Justice of the United States John Jay, his namesake, and ... John Jay Hooker's father, John Jay Hooker, Sr ... The Tennessean backing gave Hooker's campaign credibility, as did the considerable fortune of his then-wife Eugenia ("Tish"), an heiress to the former ...
Famous quotes containing the words hooker and/or jay:
“Change is not made without inconvenience, even from worse to better.”
—Richard Hooker (1554–1600)
“I’m getting married in the morning,
Ding! dong! the bells are gonna chime.
Pull out the stopper;
Let’s have a whopper;
But get me to the church on time!”
—Alan Jay Lerner (1918–1986)
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