James Madison
American
4th US President
Notable Position | Organization | From | To |
---|---|---|---|
Albemarle Agricultural Society | 1817 |
Lineage
- Father James Madison Sr
- Mother Nelly Conway
- Brother: William Taylor Madison
- Sister: Nelly Madison Hite
4th US President
Notable Position | Organization | From | To |
---|---|---|---|
Albemarle Agricultural Society | 1817 |
Y/M/D | Description | Association | Composition | Place | Locale | Food | Event |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Y/M/D | Description | Association | Composition | Place | Locale | Food | Event |
1751/03/16 | James Madison born at Belle Grove Plantation in Port Conway, Virginia (home lost) | Born | Belle Grove | Port Conway | James Madison's Birthday | ||
1775/11/10 | Hampden-Sydney College opens. Hampden-Sydney's charter trustees include Patrick Henry and James Madison. | Trustee | Hampden-Sydney College | Hampden Sydney, VA | |||
1787/00/00 | James Madison authors 28 essays of the Federalist Papers 1787-1788 | Author | Federalist Papers | Publishing of the Federalist Papers | |||
1787/05/29 | Edmund Randolph submits The Virginia Plan | Drafter of The Virginia Plan | Virginia Plan | Independence Hall | Philadelphia, PA | Constitutional Convention | |
1789/04/30 | Following his inauguration George Washington walks up Broadway to St Paul's for the service. John Adams and both houses of congress which included future president James Madison and future vice president Elbridge Gerry, also attend. | Congressman | St Paul's Chapel | New York City | Inauguration of the first President of the United States | ||
1789/09/25 | Adopted | Co-author | United States Bill of Rights | Federal Hall National Memorial | New York City | ||
1790/09/00 | Along with Thomas Jefferson, James Madison climbs the steps to the State House dome's balcony led by Thomas Lee Shippen, and Shippen's friend, Dr Schaaf. | Visitor | Maryland Statehouse | Annapolis, MD | |||
1794/09/15 | Dolley Payne Todd marries James Madison | Groom | Harewood | Charles Town | Marriage of Dolley Payne and James Madison | ||
1802/03/22 | US Supreme Court orders Secretary of State James Madison to deliver commission to Marbury | Secretary of State | Marbury v Madison | ||||
1805/03/12 | Thomas Jefferson celebrates his second inauguration at Gadsby's Tavern. | US Vice President | Panel from the Ballroom at Gadsby's Tavern, Alexandria, Virginia | Gadsby's Tavern | Alexandria | ||
1805/10/25 | Letter from Dolly, still in Philadelphia, to husband James - I have nothing new to tell you. The knee is mending, and I sit just you left me. The doctor, during his short visits, talks of you. He regards you more than any man he knows... Adieu, my beloved | Husband | Dolly Madison's Injured Knee | ||||
1808/00/00 | Visitor | Preston House | Saltville | ||||
1808/05/09 | President James Madison is honored at a dinner at Gadsby's Tavern. | Guest | Panel from the Ballroom at Gadsby's Tavern, Alexandria, Virginia | Gadsby's Tavern | Alexandria | ||
1809/03/04 | 4th President of the United States: 4 March 1809 - 4 March 1817 | White House Executive Residence | The White House | ||||
1809/03/04 | James Madison gives his First Inaugural Address as Presidential of the United States. | US President | The National Statuary Hall | United States Capitol | First Inauguration of James Madison | ||
1814/08/24 | Captain Robert Dade, in Cramer's Detachment of Maryland Militia, battles the British at Bladensburg. | Witness | Colmar Manor | Maryland | Battle of Bladensburg | ||
1814/08/24 | On a fresh horse, Madison escapes from Washington by taking the Georgetown Ferry to Mason's Island and crosses over the Causeway into Virginia. He then travels the Georgetown Road to the Alexandria and Leesburg Road. | US President | Theodore Roosevelt Island National Memorial | Washington, DC | Battle of Bladensburg | ||
1814/08/24 | President James Madison stops at Wren Tavern on Broad Street (razed). Madison may have actually stayed at Longview. | US President | Longview | Falls Church | Battle of Bladensburg | ||
1814/08/24 | President Madison takes refuse at Salona, where he probably spends the night. | US President | Salona | McLean | Battle of Bladensburg | ||
1814/09/00 | The Octagon serves as the Executive Mansion for James and Dolley Madison September 1814 - October 1815 | Home | The Octagon | Washington, DC | |||
1815/02/17 | Ratified and confirmed, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, President James Madison signs the Treaty of Ghent ratification papers. | US President | The Octagon | Washington, DC | Treaty of Gent | ||
1815/07/00 | After the restoration of peace, Mr Madison moves to establish through the patronage of the government, four foundries: in Georgetown, near Richmond in Virginia, Pittsburgh and one on the Hudson near West Point. | US President | West Point Foundry Preserve | Cold Spring | |||
1824/11/04 | Lafayette arrives at Thomas Jefferson's Monticello, "at the reposeful seat of his illustrious friend he was a week." | Guest | Monticello | Charlottesville, VA | Lafayette's Triumphal Tour of America | ||
1824/11/11 | Marquis de Lafayette stays with the Madisons "where he received the limit of hospitality" | Host | Montpelier | Montpelier Station | Lafayette's Triumphal Tour of America | ||
1825/08/00 | Marquis de Lafayette returns to Montpelier where he visits with 104 year old, retired slave, Granny Milly, her daughters and granddaughters (the youngest was 70). | Host | Montpelier | Montpelier Station | Lafayette's Triumphal Tour of America | ||
1828/08/22 | Released on a plea of insolvency, Cutts agrees with the bank holding the mortgage to sell his house and lot to former President James Madison in satisfaction of a loan. The house and grounds were then appraised at 5,750 dollars. | Owner | Cutts-Madison House | Washington, DC | |||
1836/06/28 | Died | Final Resting Place | Montpelier | Montpelier Station | Death of James Madison |
3 Creative Works by James Madison »
Title | Type | Association | Y/M/D | Moniker |
---|---|---|---|---|
Title | Type | Association | Y/M/D | Moniker |
Federalist Papers | Author | 1787/00/00 | ||
Virginia Plan | Drafter of The Virginia Plan | Constitutional document | 1787/05/29 | |
United States Bill of Rights | Co-author | Constitutional document | 1789/09/25 |
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