- keyword(s): John Marshall
Showing Results: 201 - 225 of 756
John Marshall, Washington, D.C., to Mary Willis (Ambler) "Polly" Marshall, Richmond, Virginia, 1830 February 28
Heard from his granddaughter that Polly became indisposed upon her return from Chickahominy; has received a letter from his son James who sold his horse for $l000; Mr. Joseph Story, who has been laid up for a week under the doctor's hand has returned to court.
John Marshall, Washington, D.C., to Mary Willis (Ambler) "Polly" Marshall, Richmond, Virginia, 1830 March 7
APVA Booklet: "John Marshall and His Home"
Scrapbook, 12" x 10", with newspapers and magazine clippings about John Marshall and his descendants. the scrapbook also includes a pencil sketch of John Marshall and an APVA booklet about his home in Richmond. Many of the materials date from the bicentennial of Marshall's birth. William & Mary marked the 200th anniversary of John Marshall's birth in 1954-1955.
John Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference Part 17, May 13, 1955
One reel-to-reel audiotape of the 1955 edition of the Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference, Part 17. Principal speaker at the event was Max Lerner. Tape length is about 8 1/2 hours with speed 7 1/2ips. Acc. 1980.31
John Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference Part 16, May 13, 1955
One reel-to-reel audiotape of the 1955 edition of the Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference Part 16. Principal speaker at the event was Max Lerner. Tape length is about 8 1/2 hours with speed 7 1/2ips. Acc. 1980.31
John Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference Part 15, May 13, 1955
One reel-to-reel audiotape of the 1955 edition of the Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference, Part 15. Principal speaker at the event was Max Lerner. Tape length is about 8 1/2 hours with speed 7 1/2ips. Acc. 1980.31
John Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference Part 14, May 13, 1955
One reel-to-reel audiotape of the 1955 edition of the Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference Part 14. Principal speaker at the event was Donald G. Morgan. Tape length is about 8 1/2 hours with speed 7 1/2ips. Acc. 1980.31
John Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference Part 13, May 13, 1955
One reel-to-reel audiotape of the 1955 edition of the Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference Part 13. Principal speakers at the event were George L. Haskins and Donald G. Morgan. Tape length is about 8 1/2 hours with speed 7 1/2ips. Acc. 1980.31
John Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference Part 12, May 13, 1955
One reel-to-reel audiotape of the 1955 edition of the Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference Part 12. Principal speakers at the event were Joseph Dorfman and George L. Haskins. Tape length is about 8 1/2 hours with speed 7 1/2ips. Acc. 1980.31
John Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference Part 11, May 13, 1955
One reel-to-reel audiotape of the 1955 edition of the Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference, Part 11. Principal speakers at the event were Julius Goeble Jr. and Joseph Dorfman. Tape length is about 8 1/2 hours with speed 7 1/2ips. Acc. 1980.31.
John Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference Part 10, May 13, 1955
One reel-to-reel audiotape of the 1955 edition of the Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference Part 10. Principal speaker at the event was Julius Goeble Jr. Tape length is about 8 1/2 hours with speed 7 1/2ips. Acc. 1980.31
John Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference Part 9, May 13, 1955
One reel-to-reel audiotape of the 1955 edition of the Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference, Part 9. This event was a discussion among the various speakers. Tape length is about 8 1/2 hours with speed 7 1/2ips. Acc. 1980.31
John Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference Part 8, May 13, 1955
One reel-to-reel audiotape of the 1955 edition of the Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference, Part 8. Principal speaker at the event was Charles Fairman. Tape length is about 8 1/2 hours with speed 7 1/2 ips. Acc. 1980.31
John Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference Part 7, May 13, 1955
One reel-to-reel audiotape of the 1955 edition of the Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference, Part 7. Principal speaker at the event was Charles Fairman. Tape length is about 8 1/2 hours with speed 7 1/2 ips. Acc. 1980.31
John Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference Part 6, May 13, 1955
One reel-to-reel audiotape of the 1955 edition of the Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference, Part 6. Principal speaker at the event was Dean F. D. G. Ribble. Tape length is about 8 1/2 hours with speed 7 1/2ips. Acc. 1980.31
John Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference Part 5, May 13, 1955
One reel-to-reel audiotape of the 1955 edition of the Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference, Part 5.Principal speaker at the event was Dean F. D. G. Ribble. Tape length is about 8 1/2 hours with speed 7 1/2ips. Acc. 1980.31
John Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference Part 4, May 13, 1955
One reel-to-reel audiotape of the 1955 edition of the Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference Part 4. Principal speaker at the event was Irving Brant. Tape length is about 8 1/2 hours with speed 7 1/2 ips. Acc. 1980.31
John Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference Part 3, May 13, 1955
One reel-to-reel audiotape of the 1955 edition of the Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference, Part 3. Principal speakers at the event were Arthur N. Holcombe and Irving Brant. Tape length is about 8 1/2 hours with speed 7 1/2ips. Acc. 1980.31
John Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference Part 2, May 13, 1955
One reel-to-reel audiotape of the 1955 edition of the Marshall Bicentennial Celebration Conference, Part 2. Principal speaker at the event was Arthur N. Holcombe. Tape length is about 8 1/2 hours with speed 7 1/2 ips. Acc. 1980.31
Black and white engravings of John Marshall, Undated
Each engraving was copied from the 1801 portrait of Marshall painted by Saint Memin. The large matted one was engraved by J. H. E. Whitney.
John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia, to James Monroe, 1783 December 12
John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia, to George Washington, 1788 September 5
In response to a letter of Washington's, John Marshall discusses the legalities of caveats and land patents. Original is located in the Henry E. Huntington Library, San Marino, California.
John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia, to Elbridge Gerry, 1798 November 12
Discusses Gerry's letter of 20 October 1798 to President John Adams, in which Gerry makes several misstatements about his part in the XYZ Affair, which Marshall now refutes point by point; "I must hope sir that you will think justly on this subject & will thereby save us both the pain of an altercation..."
John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia, to George Washington, 1799 May 1
Apologizes for an article lately published listing the offices which Washington offered to him (John Marshall), with which he had nothing to do; the writer of the article, who obtained no information directly or indirectly from Marshall, "was unquestionably actuated by a wish to serve me and by resentment at the various malignant calumnies that have been so profusely bestowed on me." Original in the Washington Papers, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia, to George Washington, 1799 May 16
Will communicate the enclosures of Washington's last letter to Colonel Edward Carrington and Colonel William Heth when they arrive in town; comments upon the elections and the unexpected defeat of Colonel George Hancock and Major Haywood; discusses the composition of the new state legislature; and upon France's declaration of war upon Austria and its consequences. Original in the Washington Papers, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.