122,400 research outputs found

    James Monroe Jr., Fort Wachita, to his uncle James Monroe, New York, N.Y., 30 March 1843.

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    Encloses a copy of correspondence; discusses his theory about his father's errors concerning attacks against him; mentions Aunt L. Monroe ? and Fanny. Autographed Letter Signed Including ACyS of L, 7 February 1843, from J. Monroe, Fort Wachita, to Col. G. Loomis, U.S.A., requesting him to withdraw the accusation he made against him earlier. Also including ACyS of L, 4 March 1843, from Col. G. Loomis, Fort Towson, to James Monroe, Fort Wachita, responding to the previous letter, asking for forgiveness, and apologizing for any harm he caused. Also including ACyS of L, 9 March 1843, from James Monroe, Fort Wachita, to Col. G. Loomis, U.S.A., responding to his letter accusing him of treating the apology like a "favor.

    Hortensia Monroe Rogers to Mrs. Eliza Kortright Monroe Hay., October 15, no year

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    Put off writing. Expecting to see Cousin Samuel L. Governeur. Worried about health of child. Thinks Papa will like his room. Ice house had caved in. Tench Ringgold told me grandpapa intended to stay some day with him

    No. 110, Monroe Cowan Wissmar, interview by Everett L. Cooley

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    Transcript (49 pages) of interview by Everett L. Cooley with Monroe Cowan ("Wiz") Wissmar, on March 26, 1984. This interview is no. 110 in the Everett L. Cooley Oral History Project, and tape no. 110Recollections by "Wizzy" Wissmar (b. 1910) of his background, his work at the University of Utah in athletics, and his later careers in oil and mining. Interviewer: Everett L. Coole

    No.267, William and Evangeline Monroe, interview by Lorille Miller and Stan Larson

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    Transcript (39 pages) of interview by Lorille Miller and Stan Larson with William and Evangeline Monroe, members of First Unitarian Church in Salt Lake City, on August 10, 1989. This interview is no. 267 in the Everett L. Cooley Oral History Project, and tape no. U-1042William (b. 1912) and Evangeline Monroe recall their childhoods, educations and religious backgrounds, as well as moving to Salt Lake City in the 1920\u27s and later joining the Unitarian Church. Interviewer: Stan Larso

    William Thompson Van Zandt, n.p., to Mrs. James Eliza M. (Douglas) Monroe, n.p., 23 December 1843?.

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    Explains his affection for her daughter Fanny and expresses his grief at their opinion of him; states he will obey their wishes, but hopes they will do him justice and reevaluate their opinion of his motives. ACyS of L

    Interviews - Daryl M. Hafter, Monroe I. Hafter, and Robert A. Green, 2013

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    Daryl M. and Monroe L. Hafter is interviewed by Robert A Green on 4/22/2009 at 12:00:00 PM in Ann Arbor, MI. Robert (87) talks to his friend Daryl (78) and her husband Monroe (86) about Jewish life in Ann Arbor over the years. Interview log: 1:45 Monroe was brought up in New Jersey, drafted in the Navy, went to Harvard. 7:00 Bob came to Michigan in 1958. He remembers looking for Jewish community in Ann Arbor. 9:45 Monroe talks about how small the Jewish community was in Ann Arbor when he arrived. 10:50 Bob jokes about the president of U of M not being old enough to be president of the congregation. 14:15 Bob and Monroe talk about town Jews vs. university Jews and how they didn't mix. 16:20 Daryl talks about having Jewish children in Ann Arbor. 17:15 Burns Park Grade School- Bob remembers a teacher who took a Christmas tree cutout away from his child. 18:45 Bob tells an anecdote about Rabbi Doberson's father. Mary and Bill always sat in the same place and found someone sitting there. I'm Rabbi Doberson's father! Well this is my seat! 20:50 Bob says he enjoyed listening to Monroe speak in church. 24:00 Bob talks about anti-Israel picketers at Beth Israel. 31:00 Bob talks about Naomi- Monroe and Daryl's daughter. Daryl tells a story about Naomi selling lollipops. 35:00 Bob talks about his children.http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/113244/2/ddc001317.WAVhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/113244/3/Hafter_Hafter_Green.pdfhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/113244/4/Hafter_Hafter_Green_bhl-b5fbae1b.pdfhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/113244/5/Hafter_Hafter_Green_ddc001317.zi

    Mary L. ?, Albany, N.Y., ante 1853.

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    Concerns a projected visit to Monroe, Balston Spa, N.Y; lists complaints about the living conditions from people who have just returned from there; states Miss Melson's brother isn't there; more about travels. Autographed Letter Signe

    Robert L. Monroe

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    Landmarks of Monroe County, New York ...

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    - [pt. 1] A sketch of Monroe County, by W. F. Peck. A sketch of Rochester, by W. F. Peck. The geology of Monroe County, by H. Le R. Fairchild. The bench and bar, by L. C. Aldrich, ed. by T. L. Raines. The medical profession, by L. C. Aldrich. The towns of Monroe County, by L. C. Aldrich. Judges and attorneys. - pt. 2. Biographical. - pt. 3. Family sketches.Mode of access: Internet
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