over the years, james munroe has been memorialized in many ways.om commemorative coins, postage stamps, a crackerjack price, in the upper right. symbols of education, and of military might. he ranks near the top in the number of places named for u.s. presidents. and as we observed, is the only american from a foreign capital. in 1927, monroe's great granddaughter, rose -- and her son, saved a billion safety billy building for demolition and charles berke. it was a theirs threat came from james monroe service station. but always gets a laugh. after saving the building, they created a museum. depicting his law office in library that he had an 18 -- . the first director sir for 51 years, and the families correction of heirlooms, was an insatiable collecting effort, which had books and artifacts in archives. 1948, the foundation was created to administer the site. it transferred ownership of the museum, to the commonwealth of virginia 1964. the university of virginia was the initial administrative authority, until 1972. when uva's women's division, mar

assumption because they wear white rigs so they look old and the pictures and paintings and when james munro was 18-years-old, john marshall was 20-years-old, younger than me, aaron burr 20. alexander hamilton, 21. james madison was only 25 and thomas jefferson who wrote the whole thing was only 33-years-old in 1776. america has always depended on young patriots, young conservatives. now in 2021 it isn't that hard. i have taken a lot of classes and i would argue organic chemistry is a little more difficult. having been there as a science student and is now doing what i do professionally, i can tell you all of this that we do at a turning point usa boils down to one thing, tell the truth. in whatever way you possibly can to your community. maybe it is as easy as raising your hand and telling your professor know or your teacher know and here is the fact behind it, here's the statistic i can back that up with. maybe it is in your living room making a video about something crazy that your principal says that week to give the courage to stand up and do something about it. maybe it was a chapter i

and munro regarding permanent foreign alliances were followed until 1949 when the united states joined nato. as an impressionable young man for whom the revolutionary experience was life-changing, james monroe developed a deep respect for george washington. in those days, washington's approbation and encouragement aided munro as he began his public service career. over time, as domestic politics and international relationships involved, their differences on policy became a personal estrangement, never to be overcome while both lived. the last words that washington spoke in regards to james monroe, as we have seen, were in anger, or perhaps, they were in frustration, tinged with regret. 23 years had passed from the start of their war service together to washington's death. in a sea -- cemetery, munro -- james monroe eloquently describes the impact his former commander had on him and possibly with sorrow himself for what had passed between them. let it be a benediction of sorts for this presentation. "i saw him at the head of a small band, or rather, in its rear, for he was always near the enemy. 's countenance and manner made an impression on me -- his countenance and manner made an i

munro. he appeared much effective and spoke with some degree of disparity on the subject. what prompted washington's disparity regarding james monroe? shown here standing behind the general in a manual lloydsy's glorious though profoundly inaccurate painting washington crossing the delaware. how did these two virginians who hailed from the same region and whose families were acquainted over generations go from being soldiers in a common cause to bitter political foes. george washington and james monroe reached bourne to families that have inhabited westmoreland county virginia since the mid-17th century. evidence of their antecedents association includes a notice from 1661 describing investigation of of a suicide in the county. john washington, the coroner was george's great-grandfather. the first member of the jury listed andrew monroe was the great great grandfather of james. as shown on a map made by joshua fry and peter jefferson in 1755 the birthplaces of washington and monroe were separated by only a few miles. yet they had no apparent contact in their native community. by the time of monroe's birth washington's family