Results 121 to 130 of about 319,843 (185)

Hortensia Monroe Rogers "Druid Hill" near Baltimore Md. to mother Mrs. Eliza Kortright Monroe Hay., February 1, 1831

open access: yes
Concerned at accounts of grandpapa's health. His sleepiness. Sends bundle. Sent to Skinner to ask him to give it to Sam. Mr. Rogers wearing cotton wadding next to breast. Recovering usual health. Needs some socks of lamb's wool. Mrs. West is knitting the
Rogers, Hortensia Monroe
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John Graham, Dept. of State, to James Monroe, 1816 September 27 [PDF]

open access: yes
Discusses business matters; letter to French minister shown to Mr. Rush who has done what Monroe promised minister. Mr. de'Newville's letter left with Rush, copies will be sent to Mr. Lee; will write tomorrow to Mr.
Graham, John, 1774-1820
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J. Monroe, Jr., Fort Atkinson, Tallahassee, Florida, to his aunt, Eliza M. (Douglas) Monroe, New York., 4 June 1839.

open access: yes
His Regiment will leave Florida soon, and be stationed in Trention, New Jersey; information concerning killings, despite the treaty; mentions the Seminoles, McRinRics ?, and Hostida bruka; other information concerning the war, such as withdrawal of ...
Monroe, James, 1799-1870
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Hortensia M. Rogers to mother Mrs. Eliza Kortright Monroe Hay., 17 January 1830

open access: yes
Rejection of grandfather's claim. Knew it would be rejected if Fenton Mercer introduced bill.
Rogers, Hortensia Monroe
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Imaging blood to periarterial CSF flow coupling using 4D flow MRI and an ultra-high-performance head-only gradient system. [PDF]

open access: yesFluids Barriers CNS
Vikner T   +5 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Genet Jeanne Louise Henriette Campan to Pres. Monroe., no date

open access: yes
Sorry they can't visit and that the cause is friend's illness. Has he seen M. Sabatier? the celebrated surgeon in Paris. I intended to procure very pleasant walks to Mrs. Monroe to lead her to a party of ? which may be she never saw before. Hope she will
Campan, Mme (Jeanne-Louise-Henriette), 1752-1822
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Genet Jeanne Louise Henriette Campan, Nantes France to Monsieur James Monroe., 27 May 1819

open access: yes
I have been moved to tears on receiving a new proof of friendship granted by my dear pupil Mrs. Hay. Your good president and the so kind Mrs. Monroe. I shall write to the ambassador and to Madame Ney.
Campan, Mme (Jeanne-Louise-Henriette), 1752-1822
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