Box 1
Contains 8 Results:
Personal Correspondence, 1828-1830
Correspondence and other material, 1780-1834, by, to, and concerning James Monroe. See inventory link (below) for folder list.
James Monroe, Oak Hill, to Mr. Campbell, 1828 April 11
Discusses their friendship after a long period of silence. Send a copy of his memoirs. Mrs. Monroe is ill.
James Monroe, Oak Hill, to [?], 1828 May 23
Sends a copy of his memoirs; mentions wife's plans to go to New York. 1 page. Autograph Letter Signed.
James Monroe, Oak Hill, to [possibly James Wallace], 1828 December 31
Refers to the symptoms and treatment of a sick servant. er Signed. Typewritten Copy included.
James Monroe, Oak Hill, to James Madison, 1829 September 21
Discusses their illnesses and a planned trip by Monroe to Richmond.raph Letter Signed. Typewritten Copy included. This document was conserved with support from Clan Munro Association U.S.A., Inc.
James Monroe, Oak Hill, to Dr. Charles Everett, Albemarle County, Virginia, 1830 May 18
Describes the state of his health and that of his family; mentions a report in favor of his "claims". Invites friend for a visit. Typewritten Copy included. This document was conserved with support from Clan Munro Association U.S.A., Inc.
James Monroe, New York, to Mr. Charles Carroll of Carrollta, 1830 December 5
Describes his health, encloses an oration by Mr. Gouverneur delivered on celebration of an important revolution in France. gned. Typewritten Copy included.
James Monroe, New York, to James Brown (probably James Brown, 1791-1877, who remarried in 1831. See D.A.B.), New York, 1830 December 9
Refers to the deaths of their wives. . Typewritten Copy included.