Day Family History & Genealogy

Ian Oliver Martin, a Member of the Keck Family:


7th Great Grandparent / Grandchild
Garhard "Georg" Keck, b. 9/9/1678
Henry Keck, b. 2/23/1710 Hannah Catherine Peterson Germany, Bayern
Conrad Frederick Keck, b. 1755 Mary Ann Moser/Butcher PA, Lehigh Co
John D. Keck, b. 12/25/1795 Anna Owsley NC, Orange Co
Henry Keck, b. 3/5/1818 Elizabeth Edwards TN, Claiborne Co
Rachel Ann Keck, b. 11 APR 1849 Valentine "Cub" George Martin II TN, Claiborne Co
John Dalton Martin, b. 15 AUG 1872 Lucy Frances Johnson KY, Knox Co
David Radford Martin, b. 15 DEC 1893 Nannette Serena Walters KY, Knox Co
Vernon Eugene Martin, b. 9/18/1916 Louise Sophia Stark KY, Knox Co
Ian Oliver Martin, b. 3/18/1961 Spain, Andalusia
Sunny Brooke Martin - Luke William Martin - Raquel Rocio Martin

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FAMILY FEUD AT SUPERIOR OIL
Special to the New York Times
April 30, 1983



After William M. Keck died in 1964, the leadership of a small company he founded -Superior Oil - fell to his son, Howard B. Keck, who built it into a premier independent explorer and producer.

Now Howard Keck, who retired as chairman in 1981 but who by all accounts still wields considerable influence over day-to-day operations, finds himself besieged by other shareholders questioning just whose interests Superior's management looks out for.

Today, more and more stockholders are challenging what they see as the reluctance of management to entertain potentially lucrative acquisition offers. What makes Superior's situation unusual is that the dispute is splitting a family: Howard Keck's chief antagonist is his sister, Willametta Keck Day.

Mrs. Day owns 3.5 percent of the company's outstanding common. Her brother is a director and has voting power over Superior's largest block of stock, about 11.5 percent of the common. At first glance, it would seem that Mrs. Day is outgunned. But she has some powerful allies, not the least of which is the acquisition-minded Mesa Petroleum Company, which owns a stake in Superior and has long been rumored to covet the company.

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It was late last year that Mrs. Day decided that she and other stockholders were getting short-changed, especially in the dividend department. She began a campaign, which includes a stockholder resolution, that could make it easier for the company to be sold, and Mesa Petroleum said today that it would support her efforts. A 20-Cent Annual Dividend

Last year, Superior earned $223 million, or $1.75 a share, on $2.04 billion in total revenue. The company currently pays an annual dividend of 20 cents a share and reported a return on stockholders equity in 1982 of 10 percent. Mrs. Day said that the dividend was too low.

''I don't think my father built Superior to benefit the individuals who are paid to run it,'' she said earlier this month. ''I believe he built it for the stockholders who were willing to risk their money along with his.''

Her resolution, to be voted on at the annual shareholders meeting set for May 12 in Reno, calls for creation of an independent committee of directors that would recommend that the company be sold if terms of an offer for more than 45 percent of the outstanding common stock were deemed fair. In a letter today, Superior urged shareholders to vote against her proposal, which is aimed at antitakeover defenses built into company bylaws.

The company, which also has agricultural, mining and contract drilling interests in addition to its principal exploration and production interests, said it had not received any acquisition offers or bids for control.

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Mesa Petroleum's chairman, T. Boone Pickens Jr., said in a statement: ''We have not communicated with Mrs. Day; however, the basic principles of her proposal are consistent with Mesa's longstanding philosophy that boards of directors have an obligation to communicate premium offers to shareholders.''

Sources close to Mesa said today that it had lifted its stake in Superior from the 2.5 million shares it reported earlier this month to 3.2 million, or 2.5 percent, of Superior's 127.4 million common shares.

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Mr. Keck did not respond to repeated attempts to reach him, but Superior wrote to shareholders earlier this month that Mrs. Day's proposal was ''poorly conceived and contrary to your best interests.'' It said, ''You can be assured that if an acquisition proposal were to be received - and none has been - the board would give it full consideration.'' Feud Over Mausoleum

The feud between the brother and sister dates from the death of William M. Keck. Mrs. Day said she has always wanted Howard Keck - who is chairman of the W.M. Keck Foundation and the sole surviving trustee of the W.M. Keck Trust that finances it - to use foundation money to build a mausoleum for their late parents in southern California. The 67-year-old Mrs. Day says that no such mausoleum has been erected.

The foundation, with about $32 million in total assets, distributes proceeds from the trust, which has about $460 million in assets, to a variety of charitable, medical and educational institutions, mostly in California.

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About 10.9 million shares - or about 8.6 percent - of Superior's common stock outstanding constitute the largest asset in the trust and provide most of the trust's funds.

The will of William M. Keck states only that Howard Keck must use discretion in distributing the stock to the foundation, after which the trust would cease to exist.

In 1980 and 1981, the trust paid Mr. Keck and his late brother, William M. Keck Jr., each more than $400,000 a year to administer the trust - in effect, to decide to retain the oil stock.

Mrs. Day, a director of the foundation, has contendedd that the fee is too high and has challenged it in a California probate court. A Family Birthright

The foundation has 20 directors' posts, with board membership considered a birthright to Keck relatives. Currently there are 10 family members on the board, and there is an even split between the direct descendants or relatives of Mrs. Day and those of Mr. Keck. The other 10 directors are outsiders.

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Mrs. Day contended that Mr. Keck controlled the foundation board and saw to it that any nonfamily vacancies were filled by his supporters. She said that Mr. Keck was backed by 11 of the 20 current foundation board members, including Fred C. Ackman, chairman and a director of Superior Oil; Marsh A. Cooper, a director of Superior and formerly president of Falconbridge Nickel Mines Ltd., a Canadian nickel producer that is 33 percent owned by Superior; Maurice G. Cummings, who is also a director of the Resource Drilling Company, a subsidiary of Superior, and Max R. Lents, a director of Superior. 'Total Poppycock'

James P. Lower, Mr. Keck's son-in-law, who is a foundation director, offered to respond to queries about the foundation and Superior Oil on behalf of Mr. Keck. He said Mrs. Day's claims about her brother are ''just flat wrong and total poppycock.'' He would not elaborate.

According to former Superior Oil officers, who asked not to be named, Mr. Keck's allies on the nine-member Superior board, in addition to Messrs. Ackman, Cooper and Lents, are John E. Kolb, a lawyer at the Houston law firm of Vinson & Elkins, which is Superior's principal outside legal counsel, and B.R. Dorsey, former chairman of the Gulf Oil Corporation.

Mr. Kolb, one of two current directors who agreed to discuss Mr. Keck's role on the Superior board, said: ''The company is run by Ackman, and I think he calls all the shots. We are always furnished with detailed information and directors vote based on that information.''

Mrs. Day said she was also concerned about the board's move, which she said had been spearheaded by Mr. Keck, to eliminate a bylaw requiring directors to step down when they reach 70. The move, made last January, would allow members to serve indefinitely.

During the past year, Mr. Cooper and Mr. Dorsey turned 70. Mr. Keck reaches 70 next September.

Record details
Name Howard Brighton Keck
Gender Male
Marital Status Single
Birth Date 21 de set de 1913 (21 Sep 1913)
Birth Place British Wt Indies
Arrival Date 1947
Arrival Place Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Father William
Mother Alice Keck

Theodore James Day

Theodore Day Obituary
Theodore J. Day

May 12, 1949

January 24, 2014

Theodore James "T.J." Day, successful Nevada businessman, community philanthropist, ranch operator, and locomotive and aviation enthusiast, died on Friday January 24 at his home in Reno. He was 64.

Born on May 12, 1949, in Los Angeles to Robert A. Day and Willametta Keck Day, T.J. was beloved by everyone who came in contact with him and was greatly admired as a man of his word and was someone who generously gave of himself to improve the lives of others. Those that knew T.J. knew that he lived his life in accordance with the code of the West and that his word was his bond.

T.J. attended Black-Foxe Military School in Los Angeles and graduated from Robert Louis Stevenson School in Carmel in 1967. He received a bachelor degree in Economics and Business from Linfield College in 1971, a Master of Business Administration from Stanford University in 1973, and a Master of Science in Applied Earth Sciences from Stanford University in 1975.

His family had extensive interests in oil and gas ventures and they left Los Angeles and moved to Nevada in 1967 where they preferred the Nevada way of life.

T.J. and Debbie Cole were married in Portland, Oregon on June 23, 1973. After finishing his graduate work at Stanford, T.J. and Debbie moved to Canada where he was employed by Canadian Superior Oil, Ltd. in Calgary, Alberta. They moved to Reno in 1978 where he joined Preston Hale in business developing industrial and commercial properties. Over the years, T.J. was involved in many large land transactions in northern Nevada including building and later owning the Porsche Building in downtown Reno.

In 1980, T.J. and Debbie purchased the Pitchfork Ranch located on the banks of the Walker River in Mason Valley, Nevada. They spent many special occasions with family and friends on the ranch. T.J. was always at home at the Pitchfork because he placed such importance in the ranching traditions of the West.

He was a director of a private exploration company, Western Exploration and Development, and a director of the W.M. Keck Foundation, as well as the Board of Directors of the Reno Championship Air Races. T.J. sat on the boards of Linfield College, Stevenson School, Nevada Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, the Nevada Taxpayer Association and the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum. He served for 25 years as member of the board of directors of NV Energy and its predecessor company Sierra Pacific Resources.

Earlier this month, T.J. was honored by the Nevada Area Council of Boy Scouts as one of four recipients of the Good Scout Award. T.J. was deeply committed to the Boy Scouts and he was instrumental in helping build the new Scout Center in Reno.

T.J. held the special distinction of being appointed by three different Nevada Governors to the Nevada State Athletic Commission. In 2005, Governor Kenny Guinn first appointed him to the five-member panel, in 2008 Governor Jim Gibbons reappointed him, and Governor Brian Sandoval reappointed for a third time in 2011. T.J. was proud of this assignment and considered the work of the Athletic Commission to be vitally important to the State of Nevada.

He was a member of the prestigious Bohemian Club in San Francisco as well as the California Rancheros. Additionally, he was a member of several business and social organizations including the Nevada Development Capital Corporation, Northern Nevada Business Development Council, Economic Development Authority of Western Nevada (EDAWN), Northern Nevada Network, Citizens for Private Enterprise, the City of Reno Roundtable, the Prospectors Club, the Valley Club in Montecito, California, the California Club in Los Angeles, and the University Club in Portland, Oregon.

T.J. was a Charter Member of the University of Nevada, Reno Foundation and he received the University of Nevada "President's Medal" in 2000 and the Dean's Award for the UNR Medical School in 2004. He was inducted into the Junior Achievement Hall of Fame in 1991 and was named Republican of the Year in 2008.

An avid bird hunter, T.J. was especially fond of visiting the San Tomas Hunting Club in Falfurrias, Texas. Several times a year he would invite friends to the club and it was here that he would preside as "Chancellor" of the "College of Knowledge". T.J. was a founding member of the Rolex Riders Motorcycle Club and he was one of the lead planners for the bi-annual North-South luncheon that brought together business leaders from northern and southern Nevada for a day of friendship at Barron Hilton's Flying M Ranch in Yerington, Nevada.

T.J. was preceded in death by his parents and his brother Lawrence Hook Day. He is survived by his wife Debbie, his brothers Robert A. Day and Matt Day, and his sister Tammis Day.

A reception celebrating T.J.'s life will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers and in memory of T.J. Day, contributions can be made to the Nevada Area Council of Boy Scouts of America, 500 Double Eagle Court, Reno, NV 89521.
To plant trees in memory, please visit the Sympathy Store.

Published by The Reno Gazette Journal and Lyon County News Leader from Jan. 29 to Jan. 31, 2014.

https://tsl.news/in-memoriam-philanthropist-and-business-leader-robert-addison-day/

Robert Addison Day (December 11, 1943 – September 14, 2023) was an American businessman, investor, and philanthropist. He was the founder and former chairman and chief executive officer of Trust Company of the West until 2009. He was the chairman and president of the W. M. Keck Foundation.

Former President Bill Clinton and Robert Day at his Edgartown home, "Daybreak." —Courtesy of the Day Family
Edgartown summer resident and well-known business leader and investor Robert Addison Day passed away on Sept. 14. He was 79.


Day’s philanthropic work included support for and investments in a number of Island organizations, including significant contributions to the Martha’s Vineyard Public Charter School and Martha’s Vineyard Hospital.

Day was the longtime chairman and chief executive officer of the W.M. Keck Foundation, in addition to having been the founder, former chairman, and chief executive officer of Trust Co. of the West (TCW), a global asset management firm. The Keck foundation, which was founded by Day’s grandfather, William Keck, the founder of Superior Oil, is responsible for awarding more than $2 billion in grants to support science, engineering, and medical research, along with various educational programs.

On Martha’s Vineyard, Day hosted family and friends at his summer home, known as Daybreak, and was an avid supporter of numerous local organizations, including the Island’s Boys & Girls Club, the Martha’s Vineyard Hospital, Vineyard Preservation Trust, and the Martha’s Vineyard Museum.


Through his foundation, Day donated a total of $500,000 to the Martha’s Vineyard Public Charter School in 2016; $400,000 of it was for the creation of the school’s Jordan Science Center, a laboratory named in honor of his close friend, Vernon Jordan — a civil rights activist, Washington lawyer, and political advisor.

Though not in the role at the time of the construction of the science wing, Charter School Director Pete Steedman says he’s fortunate to be able “to witness the incredible results that have transpired because of [Day’s] generosity.”

“Although I never met him, I can certainly speak to the impact he’s had on our small community,” he said. “He wanted to give our students the best equipment and space possible, but he also wanted to make sure it fit with the general spirit of the building,” Steedman said, adding that the state-of-the-art facility has proven to be “an amazing space for students.”


Steedman credits Day’s donation to the recently introduced international baccalaureate program — one of the most rigorous academic programs in the world — which has enabled Charter School students to maximize their opportunities in science.

Those programs have paid off, with a number of graduates enrolling in top-tier colleges and universities.

Further, the most recent MCAS (Massachusetts Comprehensive Assessment System) scores show Charter School students excelling in science compared with the state average.

“You have to think Robert Day had something to do with that,” Steedman said. “His significant contribution is changing the lives of our students.”

“He impacted the lives of students he never met,” he said. “And generations following.”

Day was also the largest individual donor to the Martha’s Vineyard Hospital campaign.

He was “one of our great Vineyard philanthropists,” Island attorney Ron Rappaport and close friend to Day, shared with The Times Wednesday. “He was a wonderful, philanthropic, generous, loyal person … I treasured his friendship.”

Rappaport, whose family often enjoyed boat rides, birthdays, and gatherings with the Days over the past three decades, said Day will always be remembered for how “quietly philanthropically generous he was,” adding that his passing marks “a loss for the Vineyard.”

Day was also a member of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Corp. for more than 30 years, serving as a WHOI trustee from 1996 to 2016. WHOI reps say Day’s philanthropy has had “tremendous impact” on the institute’s acoustic work and autonomous deep sea vehicles.

Day served on many boards of directors throughout his career, including the Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation and Institute, the Center for the Study of the Presidency and Congress, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, where Day was named life trustee, Société Générale, which acquired TCW in 2001, Freeport-McMoran, and Fisher Scientific.

Day helped guide many contributions made by the Keck foundation to organizations and causes throughout Los Angeles, the state of California, and around the country. His largest projects include Keck Medicine of USC; Claremont McKenna College’s Robert Day Sciences Center; UCLA’s Keck Biomedical Initiative; the National Academies Keck Futures Initiative; Los Angeles County Museum of Arts; the Keck Institute for Space Studies at California Institute of Technology; Chapman University’s Keck Center of Science and Engineering; the Keck Graduate Institute at Claremont Colleges; COVID-19 research at USC andUCLA; and safety net grants.

Through generous contributions, Day has supported the UCLA Department of Surgery with the Robert and Kelly Day Surgical Endowment, which has since enhanced surgical research, teaching, and the patient care mission of the David Geffen School of Medicine, along with gifting his alma mater, the Stevenson School, with donations that led to the naming of the Day Science and Engineering Center, in honor of his two brothers, Matt and T.J., who also graduated from the school.

From Los Angeles, Day was born in 1943 to Robert Addison Day and Willamette Keck Day. He is survived by his children Joe (and his wife, Ambassador Nina Hachigian, ret.), DiDi, and Jon; his four grandchildren; his wife, Marlyn Day; and his brother, Matt Day, and his family.


Philanthropist Robert A. Day passes away at 79

7th Great Grandparent / Grandchild
Garhard "Georg" Keck, b. 9/9/1678
Henry Keck, b. 2/23/1710 Hannah Catherine Peterson Germany, Bayern
Conrad Frederick Keck, b. 1755 Mary Ann Moser/Butcher PA, Lehigh Co
John D. Keck, b. 12/25/1795 Anna Owsley NC, Orange Co
Henry Keck, b. 3/5/1818 Elizabeth Edwards TN, Claiborne Co
Rachel Ann Keck, b. 11 APR 1849 Valentine "Cub" George Martin II TN, Claiborne Co
John Dalton Martin, b. 15 AUG 1872 Lucy Frances Johnson KY, Knox Co
David Radford Martin, b. 15 DEC 1893 Nannette Serena Walters KY, Knox Co
Vernon Eugene Martin, b. 9/18/1916 Virginia Ruth Patterson, Mary Louise Hamilton, Louise Sophia Stark KY, Knox Co
Ian Oliver Martin, b. 3/18/1961 Spain, Andalusia

Permalink:
www.ourfamtree.org/relate.php?relate=670684&id2=7198057th Great Grandparent / Grandchild
Garhard "Georg" Keck, b. 9/9/1678
Henry Keck, b. 2/23/1710 Hannah Catherine Peterson Germany, Bayern
Conrad Frederick Keck, b. 1755 Mary Ann Moser/Butcher PA, Lehigh Co
John D. Keck, b. 12/25/1795 Anna Owsley NC, Orange Co
Henry Keck, b. 3/5/1818 Elizabeth Edwards TN, Claiborne Co
Rachel Ann Keck, b. 11 APR 1849 Valentine "Cub" George Martin II TN, Claiborne Co
John Dalton Martin, b. 15 AUG 1872 Lucy Frances Johnson KY, Knox Co
David Radford Martin, b. 15 DEC 1893 Nannette Serena Walters KY, Knox Co
Vernon Eugene Martin, b. 9/18/1916 Virginia Ruth Patterson, Mary Louise Hamilton, Louise Sophia Stark KY, Knox Co
Ian Oliver Martin, b. 3/18/1961 Spain, Andalusia

Permalink:
www.ourfamtree.org/relate.php?relate=670684&id2=719805

Le conseil d'administration de Caltech a décerné la plus haute distinction de l'Institut, la médaille Robert A. Millikan, à Robert Day, président de la Fondation W. M. Keck et petit-fils de son fondateur, William Myron Keck. Day est l'un des rares à avoir reçu cet honneur au cours des 30 dernières années, rejoignant une liste d'anciens récipiendaires qui comprend Si Ramo, Gordon Moore et Arnold Beckman. La cérémonie de remise des prix, qui a eu lieu à Bel Air le 18 mai, a réuni les membres de la famille Keck, les membres du conseil d'administration de la fondation et les dirigeants et administrateurs de Caltech.

En remettant la médaille, David Lee, président du conseil d'administration de Caltech, a décrit comment Day a fondé Trust Company of the West à l'âge de 27 ans. Day a levé 750 000 $ pour créer une entreprise qui a finalement géré plus de 100 milliards de dollars d'actifs financiers et a été vendue pour 2 milliards de dollars. Mais c’est un autre aspect de la vie de Day qui a le plus inspiré Lee.

« En plus d’être un homme d’affaires prospère, Robert a un autre côté », a déclaré Lee. « Il croit vraiment, sincèrement, qu'il doit accomplir le mandat initial de son grand-père, qui a créé la Fondation W. M. Keck, pour soutenir la recherche scientifique originale qui aura un impact durable sur l'humanité. »

Le nouveau président de Caltech, Thomas Rosenbaum, n'a laissé aucun doute sur l'impact des condamnations de Day.

« C'est en fait le courage et la vision de la philanthropie, en concertation avec la science, qui nous ont permis de faire des découvertes qui resteront gravées dans l'histoire de l'humanité », a-t-il déclaré, avant de porter un toast « à un homme de vision, à un homme chaleureux, à la découverte, à Robert. »

Le prévôt et président par intérim de Caltech, Edward Stolper, a expliqué que la médaille Millikan est la plus haute distinction accordée par Caltech. Il a été créé pour honorer la vie et les idéaux du lauréat du prix Nobel et cofondateur de Caltech, Robert Andrews Millikan, qui de son vivant était sans doute le scientifique le plus célèbre des États-Unis. Le conseil d'administration décerne la médaille, a déclaré Stolper, aux personnes qui reflètent le niveau d'excellence de Millikan et servent Caltech avec une distinction et un dévouement particuliers.

Stolper a également révélé plusieurs faits peu connus sur la relation de 85 ans de la famille Keck avec Caltech. Il a décrit comment le grand-père de Day a demandé à Caltech de l'aider à appliquer les nouvelles techniques de géophysique développées à l'exploration pétrolière au début des années 1930.

« William Keck a eu la perspicacité et la vision nécessaires pour réaliser que les techniques sismologiques modernes pouvaient être utilisées pour explorer le pétrole », a déclaré Stolper.

Dans ses propres remarques, Day a confirmé que c’est cet investissement précoce dans la géophysique qui a contribué à bâtir la Superior Oil Company.

« Qu'est-ce qu'il faisait bien ? » Day a demandé, en réfléchissant à la façon dont son grand-père, avec seulement une éducation de huitième année, a gravi les échelons de l'entreprise de forage à mains nues pour diriger une compagnie pétrolière de plusieurs milliards de dollars. « L’une des choses qu’il a bien faites a été de s’associer à Caltech. »

W. M. Keck a utilisé les bénéfices de son entreprise pour créer une fondation en 1954. L'une des premières subventions accordées par la jeune fondation, en collaboration avec Superior Oil, a permis de créer les laboratoires d'ingénierie W. M. Keck au cœur du campus de Caltech en 1960. L'installation reste un centre de recherche à ce jour.

En incluant ce premier don, la fondation a contribué plus de 170 millions de dollars à Caltech au fil des ans, soutenant des installations et des programmes allant de la chaire de la Fondation W. M. Keck dans la division de géologie et des sciences planétaires à l'observatoire W. M. Keck au sommet du volcan Mauna Kea sur l'île d'Hawaï, qui a donné aux astronomes une capacité sans précédent d'explorer l'univers grâce à sa conception pionnière, ses miroirs de 10 mètres et son utilisation précoce de l'optique adaptative.

Les dons faits à Caltech depuis que Day a assumé la présidence en 1996 comprennent un fonds de découverte, créé en 1997, qui a permis à plus de deux douzaines de groupes de recherche de poursuivre des recherches très innovantes dans la recherche biomédicale fondamentale. Le Keck Institute for Space Studies, créé en 2008, rassemble des scientifiques et des ingénieurs de Caltech et du JPL pour développer de nouveaux concepts et technologies de missions spatiales. Une contribution de 2008 a permis de créer le Keck Array, la troisième génération d'instruments pour l'expérience BICEP, dont les chercheurs ont récemment annoncé la détection par BICEP2 de preuves d'ondes gravitationnelles dès l'instant suivant l'explosion de l'univers.

« Nous sommes très fiers du partenariat entre Caltech et la famille Keck, et donc, au nom de tous les membres de la famille, j'accepte ce prix », a déclaré Day. « Je tiens à ce que chacun sache que c'est aussi pour mon grand-père et mon oncle Howard [Howard B. Keck, président de la Fondation W. M. Keck de 1964 à 1995] et pour la génération suivante. C'est un immense honneur. »

L'un des membres de cette nouvelle génération, le fils de Day, Joe Day, a prononcé le discours de clôture de la soirée. « Je pense que mon père est attiré par les scientifiques parce qu'ils illustrent un de ses principes fondamentaux : les gagnants donnent plus à la vie qu'ils ne la prennent. Les scientifiques contribuent largement.

Ann Motrunich

Robert Addison Day II

Bessie posing on the right with son in law Tom Perry alongside of my house in Knoxville TN during the mid 1990s