175,034 research outputs found
G. C. Mme. Jeanne Campan to James Monroe., no date
Needs to sell two beautiful editions of the most curious kind, only remains of a very fine library I once possessed. If you know among the Americans some body who could desire to purchase them you'll oblige me sincerely. Eliza is in very good health and I hope in a few months that she will be generally improved
G.G.W. Duttes ?, Dunboynes ?, to James Monroe, New York, N.Y., 28 November, 1860.
Concerns the issue of slavery; refers to Lincoln as "a low, ignorant, and obscure man, known only as a "Rail Splitter"; Charles Sumner as a "coward", and William Henry Steward as an "arch-traitor"; believes a civil war is inevitable and refers to the pending difficulties between the North and the South; family news and information about previous travels; mentions that if Mr. John C. Breckinridge had won, Edward ? would have had a promotion, but the diplomatic career of Edward ?, the Sec. of Legation at Berlin, will end with James Buchanan's presidency. Autographed Letter Signe
Monroe, C.
Carte de Visite of C. Monroe, 8th Maine Infantry; From the Janet & Bedford Hayes Collectionhttps://digitalmaine.com/arc_civilwarportraits/3285/thumbnail.jp
Monroe, C.
Carte de Visite of C. Monroe, 8th Maine Infantry; From the Janet & Bedford Hayes Collectionhttps://digitalmaine.com/arc_civilwarportraits/3285/thumbnail.jp
James Monroe, Highland, to possibly John C. Calhoun or Daniel Parker, 1820 September 4
Approval of instructions to General Jackson. Sends papers relating to Lt. Col. Gab. Plans to leave for Loudoun and will attend to communications on arrival. Autograph Letter Signed
[Letter] 1818 July 28, Little river, Loudou(?)n, Virginia [to] Dear Sir / James Monroe.
On the verso of the second folded page is written-- From the President to the Secr. of War. See also Monroe\u27s official White House biography (http://www.whitehouse.gov/history/presidents/jm5.html) and a guide to researching his papers (http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=M000858). See additional letters from Monroe in the collection recollecting Alexander Hamilton\u27s role in the Reynolds\u27 affair.Monroe has written a letter to Mr. West referencing the case of Mr. Hall which he sends open to Calhoun for his perusal. Monroe requests that Calhoun forward the letter to West. Next, Monroe discusses his wife\u27s health and his impending departure, stating that he hopes Calhoun will keep him informed of anything interesting. James Monroe would become the fifth President of the United States; he also served in the Revolution, as a Senator from Virginia (1790-94), as a member of the Continental Congress (1783-86), as Minister to France under Washington (1894-96) and Jefferson (1803, also England 1803-07), as Madison\u27s Secretary of State (1811-17), and as Secretary of War (1814-15)
RELIATYVIZMO PANEIGIMAS
Monroe C. Beardsley'io "The Refutation of Relativism" vertimas į lietuvių kalbą. Vertė Nijolė Radavičienė
Letter Written by Richard W. Monroe to the Bryant College Service Club Dated June 17, 1943
[Transcription begins] UNITED STATES NAVY
17 June 1943
Dear Bryant Service Club Members,
The writer desires to acknowledge receipt of your insured gift package containing assorted cookies, jellies, and even a set of checkers. Your kind gesture was very much appreciated, especially in view of the fact that foodstuffs are daily becoming more difficult to obtain—
Again many thanks—
Sincerely Richard W. Monroe Sp(I) 3/c USNR Bryant ‘36
Address: NCTC Station Force IBM Dept S-1 Davisville, R. I. [Transcription ends
Monroe Park
Glass plate negative showing a view of Monroe Park in Richmond, Virginia; nurse and children stand at base of statue of General Williams C. Wickham; Monroe Terrace Apartments rise up in background.https://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/cook/1270/thumbnail.jp
Men's Basketball Monroe, Gaines
Winston-Salem State College basketball star Earl Monroe, (2nd from left) and Coach Clarence 'Bighouse' Gaines pose with unidentified men, 196
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