- keyword(s): John Marshall
Showing Results: 226 - 250 of 756
John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia, to George Washington, 1799 June 12
Discusses military appointments and recommends several officers, including Colonel John Cropper, General George Rogers Clark, General Thomas Posey, Colonel James Breckenbridge, Colonel Callohill Minnis, General Robert Porterfield of Augusta, General Joseph Blackwell of Fauquier, and Colonel Joseph Swearingean of Berkley; comments upon the death of Mr. Patrick Henry. Original is located in the Washington Papers, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia, to George Washington, 1799 June 21
Was unable to return the enclosed letter because he was out of town and his happy that Washington is not displeased that it was not transmitted to Colonel John Cropper; has just received Washington's second letter to that gentleman and will forward it immediately. Original is located in the Washington Papers, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
John Marshall, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to James McDowall, 1800 February 19
Replies to a letter which proposed a change of the law for collecting the internal revenue of the U.S. in nonintercourse law with France; mentions that popular feeling is against it, as the public sees it responsible for present low price of tobacco.
John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia, to James Monroe, 1812 June 25
Upon his return from the "laborious relaxation" of his farm, he found President Madison's message, the report of the committee of foreign relations, and the declaration of war against Great Britain. Original is located in the Monroe Papers, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
John Marshall to Bushrod Washington, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1815 April
Has made inquiries in response to his letter; land for which taxes are unpaid before August will be sold; payment can be made to the Sheriff of the county; discusses George Washington letters and how he thinks they should be published; asks him to settle a newspaper account for him.
John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia, to Governeur Morris, 1816 October 3
After reading the recipient's address to the New York Historical Society, he sends him his thoughts on the study of history.
John Marshall, Washington, D.C., to James Monroe, 1825 March 7
Asks him to accept a copy of his colonial history; congratulations him on the successful termination of his political career. Original is located in the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia, to unknown recipient, 1832 September 12
Has received and read his essay "A Congress of Nations for the Amicable Adjustments of National Differences;" Feels that its argument is well arranged and supported by applicable biblical quotations, but is also impracticable. See the November and December 1832 issue of The Comet.
John Marshall, Washington, D.C., to unknown recipient, 1833 February 5
Returns his portfolio of drawings of Washington and pictures of Revolutionary Boston; recalls traveling to Richmond with him once. Original is located in the Illinois State Historical Library, Springfield, Illinois.
John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia, to Charles Carter, 1833 May 8
Received his letter of 27 April; discusses Mr. Edmund Pendleton; mentions a copy of a letter from Mr. Carr in the possession of Colonel John Nichols; Augustine Davis may have published it; Charles Carter's brother has written to Mr. Sujt in regards to it; discusses Mr. Edmund Pendleton, Thomas Jefferson, and the XYZ dispatch. Original is located in the Marshall Papers, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia, to unkown recipient, 1835 April 4
Describes how George Washington convinced him to run for Congress in 1798. Original is located in the Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia, to unknown recipient, undated
Discusses arrangements regarding the acquisition of Mrs. Kennon's negroes. Original is located in the Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia.
John Marshall, the Hague, to Timothy Pickering, 1797 September 9
John Marshall, the Hague, to Timothy Pickering, 1797 September 15-17
John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia,to Bushrod, Washington, 1819 October 31
Mentions a trial at Richmond for piracy and discusses the lack of international law regarding the same; writes of his subscription to Mr. Bronson's Gazette of the United Stateswhich has become the Union. Original is located in the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia, to James Monroe, 1826 July 30
Replies to his letter recommending Mr. Randall for the vacant office in the Clerkship of the Supreme Court; discusses his feelings regarding the appointment; has been having trouble with famine and drought. Original is located in the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
Henry Clay, Washington, D.C., to John Marshall, 1828 April 8
Takes the liberty to write him; regrets that it was necessary for John Marshall to announce publicly his feelings on the election, because it will not subject him to the abuse of the partisans. Original is located in the John Marshall House, Richmond, Virginia.
John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia?, to Crittenden Lyon, 1830 December 26
Letter of reference for Captain Baylis, who served with him during the Revolution. Original is located in the National Archives, Washington, D.C.
John Marshall, Washington, D.C., to Thomas Ritchie, [1847] October 1
Visit with Col. Fremont; Col. Smyth's private conversation with a Mr. Jones re Ritchie's relation to Col. Fremont. 1 p. ALS.
John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia to James Monroe, 1830 December 16
Item location was previously identified as Box 2, Folder 122.
Cabin at Warrenton and John Marshall Home, circa 1940-1990
The collection includes photographs, negatives, slides, film, postcards, ephemera, correspondence and artifacts belonging to Thomas L. Williams, photographer for William & Mary for 35 years. He was also a photographer for Camp Peary and Colonial Williamsburg prior to working for William & Mary.
Richmond Jaycees, John Marshall Hotel, Richmond, Virginia, 1973 June 19
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 Soil Fertility Association, Hotel John Marshall, 1966 January 27
Folders 1-117
Appreciation Luncheon, Southern Conference, Hotel John Marshall, 1966 December 9
Folders 1-117
Richmond Chamber of Commerce, Hotel John Marshall, 1967 January 19
Folders 1-117