- keyword(s): John Marshall
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Correspondence and Papers of John Marshall, 1830
Scope and Contents 55 items.
Correspondence and Papers of John Marshall, undated
Scope and Contents 8 items.
"The Political Ideas of John Marshall", 1959
Autographed by the author, Saul K. Padover, in the Spring 1959 issue of Social Research. Subsequently published by McGraw-Hill in a 1960 book, Fountain of Freedom.
John Marshall, Amsterdam, to Timothy Pickering, 1797 September 2
Greetings on the John Marshall Bicentennial, 1954
Two 8.5" x 11" certificates, one signed by Lawrence A. Kunpton [?] of the University of Chicago, naming Jo Desha Lucas as delegate to the bicentennial celebration. The second signed by Rufus Carrollton Harris of Tulane University, naming Julian Payne Freret as delegate. Acc. 1984.023
Richmond Kiwanis Club, John Marshall Hotel, 1973 March 5
Boxes 17-24. arranged chornologially: This series contains Godwin's official speeches, as well as other formal speeches made as a private citizen from 1957 through 1977. Although Godwin was a popular speaker prior to 1957, especially during his active participation in Ruritan National and early days in the General Assembly, no copies of speeches given during that period have survived.
Agribusiness Appreciation Dinner, Hotel John Marshall, 1974 January 16
Boxes 17-24. arranged chornologially: This series contains Godwin's official speeches, as well as other formal speeches made as a private citizen from 1957 through 1977. Although Godwin was a popular speaker prior to 1957, especially during his active participation in Ruritan National and early days in the General Assembly, no copies of speeches given during that period have survived.
Keep Virginia Beautiful, John Marshall Hotel, 1975 January 14
Boxes 17-24. arranged chornologially: This series contains Godwin's official speeches, as well as other formal speeches made as a private citizen from 1957 through 1977. Although Godwin was a popular speaker prior to 1957, especially during his active participation in Ruritan National and early days in the General Assembly, no copies of speeches given during that period have survived.
Credit Union Convention, John Marshall Hotel, 1975 April 25
Boxes 17-24. arranged chornologially: This series contains Godwin's official speeches, as well as other formal speeches made as a private citizen from 1957 through 1977. Although Godwin was a popular speaker prior to 1957, especially during his active participation in Ruritan National and early days in the General Assembly, no copies of speeches given during that period have survived.
Commonwealth Day Dinner, John Marshall Hotel, 1976 March 27
Boxes 17-24. arranged chornologially: This series contains Godwin's official speeches, as well as other formal speeches made as a private citizen from 1957 through 1977. Although Godwin was a popular speaker prior to 1957, especially during his active participation in Ruritan National and early days in the General Assembly, no copies of speeches given during that period have survived.
Commonwealth Prayer Breakfast, John Marshall Hotel, 1977 January 13
Boxes 17-24. arranged chornologially: This series contains Godwin's official speeches, as well as other formal speeches made as a private citizen from 1957 through 1977. Although Godwin was a popular speaker prior to 1957, especially during his active participation in Ruritan National and early days in the General Assembly, no copies of speeches given during that period have survived.
State Agency Luncheon, John Marshall Hotel, 1977 May 2
Boxes 17-24. arranged chornologially: This series contains Godwin's official speeches, as well as other formal speeches made as a private citizen from 1957 through 1977. Although Godwin was a popular speaker prior to 1957, especially during his active participation in Ruritan National and early days in the General Assembly, no copies of speeches given during that period have survived.
Governor's Prayer Breakfast, Hotel John Marshall, 1968 February 7
Boxes 17-24. arranged chornologially: This series contains Godwin's official speeches, as well as other formal speeches made as a private citizen from 1957 through 1977. Although Godwin was a popular speaker prior to 1957, especially during his active participation in Ruritan National and early days in the General Assembly, no copies of speeches given during that period have survived.
Grand Master's Banquet, John Marshall Hotel, 1968 February 13
Boxes 17-24. arranged chornologially: This series contains Godwin's official speeches, as well as other formal speeches made as a private citizen from 1957 through 1977. Although Godwin was a popular speaker prior to 1957, especially during his active participation in Ruritan National and early days in the General Assembly, no copies of speeches given during that period have survived.
State Agency Luncheon, John Marshall Hotel, 1968 May 6
Boxes 17-24. arranged chornologially: This series contains Godwin's official speeches, as well as other formal speeches made as a private citizen from 1957 through 1977. Although Godwin was a popular speaker prior to 1957, especially during his active participation in Ruritan National and early days in the General Assembly, no copies of speeches given during that period have survived.
Virginia Jaycees Awards Luncheon, John Marshall, 1968 May 18
Boxes 17-24. arranged chornologially: This series contains Godwin's official speeches, as well as other formal speeches made as a private citizen from 1957 through 1977. Although Godwin was a popular speaker prior to 1957, especially during his active participation in Ruritan National and early days in the General Assembly, no copies of speeches given during that period have survived.
Virginia Treasurers' Banquet, John Marshall Hotel, 1969 June 20
Boxes 17-24. arranged chornologially: This series contains Godwin's official speeches, as well as other formal speeches made as a private citizen from 1957 through 1977. Although Godwin was a popular speaker prior to 1957, especially during his active participation in Ruritan National and early days in the General Assembly, no copies of speeches given during that period have survived.
Luncheon for Battle, John Marshall Hotel, 1969 October 27
Boxes 17-24. arranged chornologially: This series contains Godwin's official speeches, as well as other formal speeches made as a private citizen from 1957 through 1977. Although Godwin was a popular speaker prior to 1957, especially during his active participation in Ruritan National and early days in the General Assembly, no copies of speeches given during that period have survived.
John Marshall to St. George Tucker, 1794 December
Mr. Roane was elected judge of the court of appeals. The causes of Mr. Randolph have been tried. Presentation to the bills to Mr. John Randolph was completely proved. However, a defeat in procedure caused the plaintiffs to be nonsuited.
John Marshall to St. George Tucker, 1816 December
I regret your indispostion. Take care of yourself.
John Marshall to St. George Tucker, 1822 November 23
Tucker's indisposition. Regrets delay for parties are very urgent for a trial.
John Marshall, Washington, D.C., to James Markham Marshall, Happy Creek, Virginia, 1825 February 14
Discusses presidential election of 1824; ascribes it to the letters of Kremer and to Mr. Vanraensaeller's reluctant last-minute vote for John Quincy Adams; speculates about the Cabinet; including Mr. Crawford's refusal of the Treasury, and Henry Clay's rumored acceptance of the State Department. Original is located in Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri.
John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia probably to Thomas Marshall, Fauquier County, Virginia, undated
Has had some difficulty weighing and selling his Parkinson breed of hogs because they were too large and their meat is not sweet enough; discusses purchases made for him, Mary, Fanny Burwell, and Maria Willis according to his directions; is surprised at the magnitude of his Thomas Marshall's debts; lectures on paying them off.
John Adams, Quincy, Massachusetts, to John Marshall, Washington, D.C., 1806 July 17
Takes no offense at Marshall's printing of Adams's letters to General Washington in Marshall's biography of Washington; in detailing the events of the last years of Washington's life, Marshall "will run the gauntlet between two influential factions, armed with scorpions...;" but such an investigation must be made; comments upon Adams appointing General Washington to head of the army. Original is privately owned.
John Wickham, Washington, D.C., to John Marshall, Washington, D.C., 1821 November 25
Asks him to join him at dinner on Tuesday at 4 o'clock.