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Topic: List of places named for James Monroe

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	List of places named for James Monroe - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		List is a list of places named for James Monroe:
		Mount Monroe, one of a number of mountains named for presidents of the United States in the White Mountains of New Hampshire
		This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/List_of_places_named_for_James_Monroe (97 words)

	Lists of places - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Lists of places in a state or city
		List of places named for Charles de Gaulle
		List of places named for James K. Polk
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/List_of_places (151 words)

	James Monroe
		In the congress of 1785 Monroe was interested in the regulation of commerce by the confederation, and he certainly desired to secure that result: but he was also jealous of the rights of the southern states, and afraid that their interests would be overbalanced by those of the north.
		Monroe gained much popularity by the measures that he took for the protection of the capital and for the enthusiasm with which he prosecuted the war measures of the government Monroe had now held almost every important station except that of president to which a politician could aspire.
		She married James Monroe in 1786, accompanied him in his missions abroad in 1794 and 1803, and while he was United States minister to France she effected the release of Madame de Lafayette, who was confined in the prison of LaForce, hourly expecting to be executed.
	www.stanklos.com /jamesmonroe.net (6812 words)

	James Madison - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		James Madison (March 16, 1751 – June 28, 1836) was the fourth (1809–1817) President of the United States.
		Madison's plantation life was made possible by his paternal great-great-grandfather, James Madison, who utilized Virginia's headright system to import many indentured servants, thereby allowing him to accumulate a large tract of land.
		Nephew James M. Rose was killed at the Battle of the Alamo.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/James_Madison (2707 words)

	Text Only Version of Journey Through Hallowed Ground: A National Register of Historic Places Travel Itinerary along ...
		Named for William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland and third son of King George II, this Northern Virginia county was formed from Stafford and King George counties in 1730.
		Named for Francis Fauquier, Lieutenant Governor of Virginia from 1758 to 1768, this Northern Virginia county, known for its numerous estates, was formed in 1759 from Prince William County.
		Monroe soon began a steady accumulation of offices, including acting as a delegate to the Continental Congress (1783-86); a member of the Virginia ratifying convention (1788), where he opposed adoption of the new federal Constitution; U.S. Senator from Virginia (1790-94); minister to France (1794-96); and Governor of Virginia (1799-1802).
	www.cr.nps.gov /nr/travel/journey/text.htm (14055 words)

	Explore DC: James Monroe
		James Monroe was the last of our presidents with ties to the American Revolution, and one of its authentic heroes.
		Few presidents were as well prepared for the office as Monroe: he was a member of the Continental Congress; a US Senator from Virginia; ambassador to both France and Great Britain, where he gained valuable experience in foreign policy and diplomacy; governor of Virginia; and served as secretary of state for six years under Madison.
		The greatest and lasting achievement of the Monroe presidency is in international diplomacy, epitomized by the Monroe Doctrine (1823), which declared that the United States would not allow the European powers to interfere with the newly-independent nations of Latin America.
	www.exploredc.org /index.php?id=75 (590 words)

	VQR » The Religion of James Monroe
		DAVID L. James Monroe, fifth president of the United States, was born on April 28, 1758, in a home four miles from the birthplace of George Washington.
		Like Washington, Jefferson, and Madison, James Monroe was born and baptized in what Virginians of the time called the Church, the Church of England, the Established Church, or the Church of Virginia.
		Monroe became a Mason in 1775 while a student at William and Mary, joined the lodge in Fredericksburg while practicing law, and remained at least somewhat involved in the Masons throughout his life.
	www.vqronline.org /articles/2003/autumn/holmes-religion-james-monroe (5754 words)

	Monroe County
		Monroe county was organized on January 6, 1831, from Ralls County.
		Stone coal abounds in several places; the rocks which underlie the county are limestone and freestone.
		Please e-mail me your query; please make sure it pertains to the county and that the name of the county is in the subject line, or I might accidentally delete it.
	mogeneal.tripod.com (613 words)

	James Brock born 1759
		James Brock is alleged to be the brother of Jesse Brock of Harlan Co., KY. In December of 2005, DNA test results from a descendant of James Brock were returned.
		James Brock was a charter member of the Clear Fork Baptist Church when it was constituted on 1 April 1802 (then in Cumberland County) and later in Albany, Clinton County, Kentucky.
		James Brocks’ first marriage is wide open for debate, is she a Crane or not, but I would place her date of birth 1761/1762 or younger.
	www.sekybrocks.com /james-1759.htm (3036 words)

	Monroe MI!
		James Monroe served as both Secretary of State and Secretary of War during the War of 1812.
		The entire City of Monroe was designated as a port district for development purposes when a special election was held and voters approved the official creation of the Port of Monroe on 12 May 1932.
		Monroe's geographic location continued to play a role in its development when, in 1837, the Michigan Legislature appropriated money for the construction of three-railroads that would cross the width of the State east to west.
	www.ci.monroe.mi.us /index.asp?NID=38 (5136 words)

	American Presidents: Life Portraits
		A few names among the 185,000 departed who caught my attention are President Benjamin Harrison, the notorious bank robber John Dillinger, Richard Gatling (inventor of the Gatling gun), Hoosier poet James Whitcomb Riley and the graves of 1,600 Confederate POWs.
		It is the final resting place of Nelson A. Rockefeller, the four-term New York governor who sought the presidency three times and was appointed vice president by Gerald R. Ford in the rocky days after Watergate.
		Rockefeller, who was influential enough to lend his name to a branch of Republicanism ("the Rockefeller Republicans"), is the only person to serve as president or vice president whose grave site is not accessible to the public.
	www.americanpresidents.org /places/chitrib_vp.asp (2354 words)

	HAMPTON ROADS, Virginia, Fun
		IF HAMPTON ROADS is the meeting place of several bodies of water, its land counterpart must be Fort Monroe, located on Old Point Comfort in Hampton, where several famous people have spent some time over the years.
		The museum is so named because it is housed in the shellproof enclosures in the walls of Fort Monroe.
		Fort Monroe is one of the few Union bases in the South that were never captured during the war.
	www.hamptonroads.com /funplaces/en0417cas.html (847 words)

	The Times Plus, Monroe Times, Monroe, Wisconsin, USA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Students on the list who have earned a cumulative GPA of 3.7 or higher are listed as having high honors.
		Lonna J. Kruse, Monroe, was named to the dean's list for the fall 2005 semester at University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.
		Kristin R. Keough, Monticello, was named to the dean's list for the fall 2005 semester at University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.
	www.themonroetimes.com /f0328keo.htm (430 words)

	James_Frazier page!
		The first place we actually find James and family is on Horse Creek in Sullivan County, Tennessee.
		James serves in the War of 1812 in Sullivan County.
		Places we have searched were all places that the court house's were distroyed by fire or water damage during the War Between the States.
	members.tripod.com /~James_Combs/JamesFrazier.html (219 words)

	The Political Graveyard: Monroe County, Pa.
		The list of cemeteries here is not comprehensive, nor is it intended to be.
		The intent is to locate places according to current county names and boundaries.
		The listings are incomplete; development of the database is a continually ongoing project.
	politicalgraveyard.com /geo/PA/MN.html (630 words)

	Lessons
		It got its name, in fact, from the Latin word "liber," which means "free" (and which gave the English language the word "liberty.")
		Write a second sentence explaining its important in the U.S. Monrovia, the capital city of Liberia, gets its name from James Monroe, who was U.S. president when Liberia was set up as an African home for freed slaves.
		Places often are given names to honor people.
	www.nieonline.com /detroit/plus.cfm?lessondate=20051128 (945 words)

	Descendants of James Neel
		JAMES WILLIS 'JIM'4 O'NEAL (THOMAS JEFFERSON3, BRAXTON2, JAMES1 NEEL) was born October 22, 1857 in TN, and died August 20, 1942 in Savannah, Lincoln Co., TN.
		JAMES THOMAS 'TOM'5 O'NEAL (JAMES WILLIS 'JIM'4, THOMAS JEFFERSON3, BRAXTON2, JAMES1 NEEL) was born December 23, 1882 in TN, and died June 13, 1971 in Fayetteville, Lincoln Co., TN.
		JAMES EDWIN6 MERRELL (EMMA MAE5 O'NEAL, JAMES WILLIS 'JIM'4, THOMAS JEFFERSON3, BRAXTON2, JAMES1 NEEL) was born May 14, 1901 in Blanche, Lincoln Co., Tn, and died March 27, 1968 in Ashdown, Ar.
	www.tcarden.com /tree/ensor/OnealJames.htm (3307 words)

	Top20NewYork.com - Your Top20 Guide to New York
		The court system in New York is notable for its "backwards" naming: the state's trial court is called the New York Supreme Court, while the highest court in the state is the New York Court of Appeals.
		East of Manhattan extends the appropriately named "Long Island," stretching approximately 120 miles (190 km) from Kings (Brooklyn) and Queens Counties (part of NY City) on the western end to Orient and Montauk Points in the rural "East End" of the Island.
		At Chautauqua Lake in the southwestern portion of the state is the Chautauqua Institution, co-founded by Methodist Rev. John Vincent and devoted to adult continuing education in a uplifting setting, as that ambiance was understood in the last half of the Nineteenth Century.
	top20newyork.com (3342 words)

	Origins of West Virginia Place Names
		Because of an error by the clerk, the names of the two new counties were switched and, instead of the higher county being called Allegheny County, it was called Pocohontas and the county that was lower in elevation was called Allegheny County.
		Named by a veteran of the Mexican-American War for the town he visited in Mexico during the war, according to Pat Greene.
		About the year 1888 a post office was established near the mouth of Big Ten Mile Creek and named Sellars in honor of Colonel Sellars from Ohio who was a pioneer in the lumber industry in the community and at that time was operating one of the first saw mills in that section.
	members.aol.com /jeff560/places.html (3588 words)

	Ask Us A Question (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Jackson served in the military again during the First Seminole War when he was ordered by President James Monroe in December 1817[3] to lead a campaign in Georgia against the Seminole and Creek Indians.
		As a result, Jackson's statue in the Capitol Rotunda is placed in front of the doorway in which the attempt occurred.
		Of the first seven presidents, Jackson was the last of five Veterans of the American Revolution to become President {Washington and Monroe were in the Continental Army; Jefferson and Madison were Colonels in the Virginia Militia}.
	www.avoo.com /wiki/Andrew_Jackson (4319 words)

	End of Life
		Marita’s grandmother shares with her memories of a childhood in her native Puerto Rico, a place she calls paradise.
		When his teacher, Miss Perry, is killed in a car accident, Stevie and his elementary school classmates take turns sharing memories of her, especially her fondest wish for each day.
		When her best friend, an elderly neighbor named Miss Lilly, passes away, Sara learns that the memory of a loved one never dies.
	www.monroe.lib.in.us /childrens/booklists/endbib.html (2137 words)

	Amazon.com: It Came from Beneath the Bed!: Books: James Howe,Brett Helquist (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Bunnicula's family is back, and Uncle Harold steps aside to let Howie, the family dachshund, tell all in It Came from Beneath the Bed!, the first in the Tales from the House of Bunnicula series by James Howe, illus.
		Grade 3-6-Yet another canine member of the Monroe menagerie flirts with literary glory in this mock horror tale.
		Jame Howe's books are not only fun to read, but you soon realize that you can learn a lot from a dog...and from great authors.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0689839480?v=glance (1382 words)

	Last Hurrah Book Shop - Political Assassinations, The Kennedy's, and Conspiracies
		James Files agreed to answer questions about people and details in the JFK assassination.
		A list of 61 Dallas police officers who fell in the line of duty.
		Monroe's tapes to Dr. Greenson are analyzed as well as the known evidence in her case.
	www.lasthurrahbookshop.com /assframe.html (8499 words)

	The Political Graveyard: Monroe County, Ky.
		Monroe County KYGenWeb page -- genealogical, historical information and queries
		Son of James Clark Carter and Idru (Tucker) Carter; married,
		1998) — of Tompkinsville, Monroe County, Ky. Son of
	politicalgraveyard.com /geo/KY/MO.html (545 words)

	Western Philatelic Library Tear Sheets
		WPL has published lists of tear sheets for years in its newsletter, The Bay Phil, usually alternating U.S. subjects and foreign lists in every other issue.
		This is the first time all the lists for the past four years have been brought together into a coordinated publication for easy searching of specialized subjects.
		7041 A List of the Waterbury’s.Wittemore, F.B.4 pp’29.60
	www.pbbooks.com /tearshtsus.htm (11788 words)

	Sloan places
		This Webpage is just for the fun of it.
		The goal is to list geographical places named for Sloans, AND figure out which Sloan or Sloan Line the site was named.
		James Allen Sloan, 1867 - aft 1959, postmaster
	www.sloanconnection.com /places.html (79 words)

	National Register of Historic Places Listings December 29, 2000
		The life of the Gilded Age artist Augustus Saint-Gaudens is celebrated in the National Register of Historic Place's Teaching with Historic Places newest online lesson plan.
		Making his mark at age 27 with his statue of Civil War Admiral David G. Farragut, Saint-Gaudens went on to complete other famous works, among them the Shaw Memorial in Boston, the seated Lincoln in Chicago, and the Sherman statue on Fifth Avenue in New York City.
		Included among the readings are Henry Adams' reflection on the Adams Memorial and Saint-Gaudens letter to then President Theodore Roosevelt who selected him to create the design for the new $10 and $20 gold pieces at the turn of the century.
	www.cr.nps.gov /NR/listings/20001229.htm (625 words)

	Documenting the American South: North American Slave Narratives
		Life of James Mars, a Slave Born and Sold in Connecticut.
		Pennington, James W. The Fugitive Blacksmith; or, Events in the History of James W. Pennington, Pastor of a Presbyterian Church, New York, Formerly a Slave in the State of Maryland, United States
		Struggles for Freedom; or The Life of James Watkins, Formerly a Slave in Maryland, U. S.; in Which is Detailed a Graphic Account of His Extraordinary Escape from Slavery, Notices of the Fugitive Slave Law, the Sentiments of American Divines on the Subject of Slavery, etc., etc.
	docsouth.unc.edu /neh/texts.html (7593 words)

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