James Monroe, Paris, to ?, 1795 March 1 [PDF]
Discussion of a letter from Mr. Jay in which he refuses to "communicate...the purport of his treaty with the English government altho' he had previously promised it." Monroe explains his part in the situation.
Monroe, James, 1758-1831
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James Monroe, Oak Hill, to James Madison, 1829 September 21 [PDF]
Discusses their illnesses and a planned trip by Monroe to Richmond.
Monroe, James, 1758-1831
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Chile's 2021 constitutional neurorights amendment: a cognitive sovereignty preliminary conceptual framework for non-traditional security analysis. [PDF]
Zhukoff K.
europepmc +1 more source
Hortensia Monroe Rogers to mother Mrs. Eliza Kortright Monroe Hay., 28 December 1830
Mr. Rogers is much better. Bled five times. I am extremely sorry to hear that "Ashfield" was not sold. I would hire out and sell all the blacks I could. Glad to hear that a movement has been made in New York as to my grandfather's claims.
Rogers, Hortensia Monroe
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Petition from Lydia Barker, Chelmsford, Mass. to James Monroe, Secretary of State of the United States, 1816 May 8 [PDF]
Lydia Barker petitions Monroe to procure the release of her son from the British.
Barker, Lydia
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The influence of "America First" policies on Canada's health security and sovereignty. [PDF]
Simms CD.
europepmc +1 more source
Alexander Munro to James Monroe, August 30, 1808
Alexander Munro, Custom House, London, England, to James Monroe, Virginia or Washington, North America. Informs him that he is sending a copy of a previous letter, and inquiring about the health of the family. 1 page.
Munro, Alexander, 1753-1817
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The Rare Presentation of Traumatic Intracranial Hypotension: A Case Report. [PDF]
Senapati SB +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
William D. Monroe, Jamaica, N.Y., to his father, James Monroe, New York, N.Y., 25 June 1836.
Discusses his studies, and work he would have to make up to come home for the 4th of July; also mentions a Mr. Luck ?; would like another basket of cherries.
Monroe, William D.
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