James Monroe Biography

Historical biography and chronological timeline for James Monroe, based on 10 World History Database records associated with United States of America.

10 records1794–182410 events3 places

Chronological biography

1794

Ambassador2 August 1794

Government / Government of USA · Ambassador of France · Paris

Appointed Ambassador of France

1817

President of USA18 July 1817

Government / Democratic Party Government · President of USA

Appointed President of the USA, 5th President

1820

Constitution of USA1820

Government / Government of USA · President of USA · Washington

The President & the Senate are to appoint Government offices every 4 yrs

1823

Alliance Agreement1823

Government / Republican Party Government · President of USA

Adams persuades Monroe to resist the Holy Alliances conquest of Spains colonies

Alliance Holy Alliance1823

Government / Republican Party Government · President of USA

Adams persuades Monroe to resist the Holy Alliances conquest of Spains colonies

Monroe Doctrine2 December 1823

Government / Republican Party Government · President of USA

President James Monroe declares the Monroe Doctrine. Congress states the US will remain neutral in Europe. Congress states the American continent is not for colonization

Neutrality2 December 1823

Government / Republican Party Government · President of USA

Congress states the US will remain neutral in Europe

1824

Capital1824

Government / Government of USA · President of USA · Liberia

The capital of Liberia is named after James Monroe

Liberia1824

Government / Government of USA · President of USA · Liberia

Supports the creation of Liberia for slave labour in Africa

Slavery1824

Government / Government of USA · President of USA · Liberia

Supports the creation of Liberia for slave labour in Africa

Titles and roles

Ambassador of France · President of USA

Record provenance

This biography is assembled from World History Database records filtered by country and personal-name fields. Exact duplicate display records are removed. The database is an index rather than a complete narrative biography; formal research should verify entries against relevant primary or specialist sources.