Geometry.Net - Book_Author: Madison James

WIEM: Madison James
(encyklopedia.pl)Category World Polska Leksykon Encyklopedia encyklopedia.pl Mwersja dla drukarki. Postacie historyczne, Historia powszechna, Stany ZjednoczoneMadison James (17511836), widok strony znajdz podobne pokaz powiazane.
http://wiem.onet.pl/wiem/0079da.html

Extractions: poka¿ powi±zane Madison James (1751-1836), polityk amerykañski, federalista. Uczestnik walk o niepodleg³o¶æ Stanów Zjednoczonych (1775-1783), cz³onek Kongresu Kontynentalnego , bliski wspó³pracownik A. Hamiltona . Inicjator prac nad rewizj± konstytucji podjêtych w 1785. D±¿y³ do centralizacji pañstwa i pozbawienia samodzielno¶ci poszczególnych stanów. W latach 1789-1797 cz³onek Izby Reprezentantów, nastêpnie sekretarz stanu (1801-1809) i prezydent (1809-1817). Odwied¼ w Internecie Madison James Powi±zania Wirginia wiêcej zobacz wszystkie serwisy do góry Encyklopedia zosta³a opracowana na podstawie Popularnej Encyklopedii Powszechnej Wydawnictwa Fogra
Picture History - James Madison (1751-1836)
Buy this item. James Madison (17511836) Here is an oval engraving ofJames Madison after a painting by Charles Willson Peale. Madison
http://www.picturehistory.com/find/p/852/mcms.html
Picture History - James Madison (1751-1836)
Buy this item. James Madison (17511836) This portrait of a youngJames Madison was painted by Charles Willson Peale. It depicts
http://www.picturehistory.com/find/p/850/mcms.html
Medical History Of President James Madison
ISBN 019-502915-1 a p. 47 b p. 48. no author listed. Mr. President yourhealth James Madison (1751-1836). Minnesota Medicine. 1967;501500. Pubmed.
http://www.doctorzebra.com/prez/g04.htm

Extractions: During his teens and early twenties, Madison complained of a voice impairment. This was a functional handicap that prevented his public speaking until age 30. [ He also had "a constitutional liability to sudden attacks of the nature of epilepsy." This, too, was doubtless hysteric. [ Madison escaped the scourges of his day, i.e. malaria, smallpox, tuberculosis, and yellow fever, but he was neurotically convinced that his body harbored some insidious disease, an obsession he overcame only after tremendous determination. [
James Madison, His Legacy: Hard Copy Sources
1994. James Madison and the American Nation, 17511836 An Encyclopedia. New YorkSimon Schuster. James Madison 1751-1836 a Brief Biographical Sketch.
http://www.jmu.edu/madison/sources.htm

Extractions: "James Madison: His Legacy" It has not been possible, nor was it desirable, to rely solely upon other web sites for the information for this site. This site treats a large number of topics, but not in great depth. A person wanting greater depth will find it in hard copy monographs or journal articles. This page is under construction, but will eventually provide all the hard copy sources used. On the content pages, the author's name and sometimes the date and page number will be given. Hyper-links will join the name to the full citation on this page. This list is far from complete and is somewhat eccentric. Any recent scholarly monograph will provide a more comprehensive list. Adair, Douglas. 1945. "Notes and Documents: James Madison's Autobiography." Reprinted from The William and Mary Quarterly , 3rd Ser., II (April). Alley, Robert S. 1997. "Memo to U.S. Congress: Thou Shalt Not Bear False History." In , June 1997, vol. 50, no. 6.
James Madison: Family Tree
1994. James Madison and the American Nation, 17511836 An Encyclopedia. New YorkSimon Schuster. http//www.dcs.hull.ac.uk/public/genealogy/presidents/.
http://www.jmu.edu/madison/family/

Extractions: John Madison (or Maddison), a ship's carpenter, arrived in Virginia from England in 1653. For paying the passage of twelve immigrants, including himself, he was granted six hundred acres of land through the "headright" system, a system which allowed anyone fifty acres of land for each immigrant whose passage from England he paid. Usually, those immigrants were indentured servants, who worked for a certain number of years in exchange for their passage. Madison's land was on the Mattapony River, at a place called Mantapike, and for the next thirty years, he continued acquiring land through the "headright" system. By 1683, around the time of his death, his estate consisted of nineteen hundred acres on the York and Mattapony Rivers. After his death, his son John continued enlarging the family estate, becoming a prominent landholder and serving as sheriff and justice of the peace in King and Queen County. In 1714, he and a neighbor, Daniel Coleman, patented two thousand acres of land on the upper Mattapony River. His three sons, John, Henry, and Ambrose, moved to this land, which was forty miles above Mantapike, and began working on their own estates. Of these sons, Ambrose, the grandfather of President James Madison, proved to be the most important Madison in this generation. In 1721, Ambrose Madison (James Madison's grandfather) married Frances Taylor, who came from a prominent landowning family in Virginia. Frances was the daughter of James Taylor and an ancestor of future President Zachary Taylor. James Taylor had been a companion of Governor Spotswood and had been one of the members of the Knights of the Golden Horseshoe in 1716. This land surveying expedition, which had crossed the Blue Ridge Mountains into the Shenandoah Valley, took possession of the land between the Blue Ridge and the ocean in the West in the name of King George I of England. Those who had been part of the expedition then began to stake out claims to the land that had been surveyed, James Taylor being among them.
James Madison
com/124/pres19.html; Encarta Encyclopedia James Madison Madison, James 17511836,fourth president of the United States 1809-1817 and one of its founding
http://cybersleuth-kids.com/sleuth/History/US_History/Presidents/James_Madison/
Alphabetical Listing Of Documents MR
Madison, James, 17511836. Papers, 1723-1859. Wash. DC, Library of Congress,Photoduplication Service, 1965. Call Microfilm A7 Location Microforms.
http://www.libraries.psu.edu/iasweb/microforms/archmr.htm
James Madison
James Madison 17511836. James Madison was the fourth US President. Hewas born in Port Conway, Virginia on March 16th in the year 1751.
http://www.classbrain.com/artholiday/publish/article_96.shtml

Extractions: Printer friendly page James Madison 1751-1836 James Madison was the fourth U.S. President. He was born in Port Conway, Virginia on March 16th in the year 1751. He had the nickname of the Father of the Constitution because of how he helped to lay the original groundwork for that important document. After graduating from the College of New Jersey, which is now called Princeton, he helped to establish the Bill of Rights, served in the Continental Congress, and was a great contributor to the Constitutional Convention of 1787. James Madison was elected president in 1809 and continued to hold office until 1817. James was a strong leader. He had to be, since he led this country through the War of 1812. He was married to Dolley who supported him in his endeavors and was known as a charming hostess.
James Madison
From ClassBrain.com March James Madison By Sarah Lane Mar 16, 2002, 1128pm.James Madison 17511836. James Madison was the fourth US President.
http://www.classbrain.com/artholiday/publish/printer_96.shtml

Extractions: Mar 16, 2002, 11:28pm James Madison 1751-1836 James Madison was the fourth U.S. President. He was born in Port Conway, Virginia on March 16th in the year 1751. He had the nickname of the Father of the Constitution because of how he helped to lay the original groundwork for that important document. After graduating from the College of New Jersey, which is now called Princeton, he helped to establish the Bill of Rights, served in the Continental Congress, and was a great contributor to the Constitutional Convention of 1787. James Madison was elected president in 1809 and continued to hold office until 1817. James was a strong leader. He had to be, since he led this country through the War of 1812. He was married to Dolley who supported him in his endeavors and was known as a charming hostess. The pair eventually retired to Montpelier, Virginia where Madison served as the rector of the University of Virginia until his death in 1836. Source: The Papers of James Madison Here you will find a short biography on the former president, Madison documents, volumes published to date, a bibliography, and other websites of interest.
The American Revolution (James Madison)
after following one of the Founding Fathers. James Madison. JamesMadison (17511836). At his inauguration, James Madison, a small
http://theamericanrevolution.org/ipeople/jmadiso.asp

Extractions: Children: Widely regarded as the "Father of the Constitution", James Madison was able to break out of the shadow of Thomas Jefferson fairly quickly and went on to serve two fairly successful terms. Before his presidency, James Madison was considered by many to be a puppet to Thomas Jefferson who was pulling the strings during the creation of the Constitution. While he was certainly Jefferson's biggest supporter, Madison was a very strong politician who was able to have a successful career even after following one of the Founding Fathers. James Madison (1751-1836) At his inauguration, James Madison, a small, wizened man, appeared old and worn; Washington Irving described him as "but a withered little apple-John." But whatever his deficiencies in charm, Madison's buxom wife Dolley compensated for them with her warmth and gaiety. She was the toast of Washington.
Papers Of James Madison, University Of Virginia
University of Virginia and sent to The Papers of James Madison, Alderman Library inthe general history of the period in which Madison lived (17511836).
http://www.virginia.edu/pjm/descript.html

Extractions: The Papers of James Madison , housed at the University of Virginia , was established in 1956 to publish annotated volumes of the correspondence and writings of James Madison, the Virginia statesman remembered for his public service as "Father of the Constitution" and as fourth president of the United States. This nonprofit project is currently supported by grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities (an independent federal agency) and the National Historical Publications and Records Commission , funds from private charitable organizations, and contributions from individuals. Private donationsincreasingly crucial to the project in the face of federal funding cutsare tax deductible. Checks should be made out to the University of Virginia and sent to: The Papers of James Madison, Alderman Library, University of Virginia, P.O. Box 400118, Charlottesville, VA 22904-4118. Inquiries: Tel (434) 924-3987, Fax (434) 243-8843, E-mail: jmadison@virginia.edu (When e-mailing us, please include a "Subject" line.) The published volumes provide accurate texts of Madison's incoming and outgoing correspondence, informative notes on textual and subject matters, and comprehensive indexes. They are incomparably rich sources for students of Madison's life and valuable research tools for those interested in the general history of the period in which Madison lived (1751-1836). To date, the project has collected more than 25,000 copies of documents related to Madison's lifeincluding letters, essays, notes, diaries, account books, ledgers, wills, legal papers, and inventories. The project serves the public by translating these decaying and often nearly illegible manuscripts into print, thereby preserving them for future generations and making them easier to use. The published volumes also make the contents of Madison-related documentsthe originals of which are housed in some 250 archives worldwideeasily accessible to libraries and interested individuals all over the United States.
James Madison Papers. Additions (Library Of Congress)
Division Library of Congress Washington, DC 1996 *** ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION Theaddition to the papers of James Madison (17511836), delegate from Virginia
http://www.loc.gov/rr/mss/text/madison.html
Portrait Of James Madison
James Madison (17511836). Member of the Continental Congress, authorof the Bill of Rights and 29 of the Federalist papers, Secretary
http://earlyamerica.com/portraits/madison.html
Brooklyn Public Library /All Locations
Mark Nearby SUBJECTS are Year Entries Madison, James, 17511836 Exhibitions. 1981 1 Madison, James, 1751-1836 Fiction. 7
http://catalog.brooklynpubliclibrary.org:90/kids/10,889/search/dMadison, James,
Brooklyn Public Library /All Locations
Mark Nearby SUBJECTS are Year Entries Madison, James, 17511836 Correspondence.1995 1 Madison, James, 1751-1836 Encyclopedias.
http://catalog.brooklynpubliclibrary.org:90/kids/10,889/search/dMadison, James,
James Madison - EnchantedLearning.com
James Madison (17511836) was the fourth President of the United Statesof America. He was President from 1809 until 1817. Madison
http://www.enchantedlearning.com/history/us/pres/madison/

Extractions: Presidents of the USA James Madison (1751-1836) was the fourth President of the United States of America . He was President from 1809 until 1817. Madison belonged to the Democratic-Republican Party. Madison was born in Port Conway, Virginia , on March 16, 1751. Madison entered the College of New Jersey (now called Princeton) when he was 17 years old, studying government and history. During college, he and some friends formed a political club called the American Whig Society, which discussed anti-British topics. Madison helped write the Virginia Constitution (1776), was a leader in the Virginia legislature (from 1776, where he worked diligently for religious freedom), and was elected to the Continental Congress (1779-1783). Madison and Thomas Jefferson became close friends, probably meeting in 1776 at the Virginia House of Delegates.
Microforms Collection, UM Libraries
Microform Collections. Madison, James, President US, 17511836. Papers,1723-1826. Held In McKeldin Library Location Code Call
http://www.lib.umd.edu/MICROFORMS/madison_james.html

Extractions: 28 Reels. This collection includes Madison's correspondence (1723-1859), his autobiography (1751-1829), and material relating to the debates of the Continental Congress (1776-1788). The Madison Papers are divided into six series, the bulk of which are arranged chronologically. The Index to the James Madison Papers lists documents in the collection by proper name, date and series. The Index arranges items primarily by correspondent and then chronologically if a name is repeated. Some subject entries are used. The Reel List in the front of the Index indicates on which reel a particular series, date, or other information can be found. In order to retrieve material, one should consult the Index first and then the Reel List for the appropriate reel number. The following source provides more detailed information about the contents of each microfilm reel in the collection:
Documenting The American South
(1) Madison, Dolley, 17681849. (1) Madison, James, 1751-1836. (1) Mailsurveys Confederate States of America. (2) Malaria Etiology.
http://docsouth.unc.edu/chunk19.html
Grolier Multimedia Encyclopedia: James Madison
(196289), and James Madison and the American Nation, 1751-1836 (1994) Smith,James Morton, ed., The Republic of Letters The Correspondence between Thomas
http://gi.grolier.com/presidents/aae/bios/04pmadi.html

Extractions: James Madison was the foremost architect of the U.S. CONSTITUTION , a leading theorist of republican government, and the fourth PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES Early Life Madison was born at Port Conway, Va., on Mar. 16, 1751, into a family that had been in Virginia since the mid-17th century. The family had settled (c.1730) on a plantation in Orange County that grew in Madison's lifetime to 2,000 ha (5,000 acres). The chief crops were grains and tobacco, produced by a work force of about 100 slaves. Madison thus depended all his life on a system of slavery that he was never able to reconcile with his republican ideals. At preparatory school and the College of New Jersey at Princeton, from which he graduated in 1771, Madison was greatly influenced by the works of such Enlightenment thinkers as Joseph Addison, David Hume, John Locke, Isaac Newton, and Voltaire. As the American Revolution approached, Madison served (from 1774) on the Orange County Committee of Safety. Two years later he was elected to the Virginia convention that voted for independence and that drafted a constitution for the new state. In the debates on the constitution he successfully changed a clause guaranteeing religious toleration into a general statement of "liberty of conscience for all." During 1778 and 1779 he served on the council of state under governors Patrick Henry and Thomas JEFFERSON Nationalist-Federalist

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