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Found in 43739 Collections and/or Records:
Monarch, Lamar, Owensboro, Kentucky to James F. Edwards, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1894 February 22
If he mistakes not the tenor of Edwards' letter was that as a kind of physical fact Edwards missed him some. It was not unnatural after seven years of pretty regular visits to Edwards' room. His book-case and things came. They will remind him of his happy days in Sorin Hall, Ada and Lamar have stopped corresponding. :: XI-1-l A.L.S. 6pp.
Monarch, Lamar, Owensboro, Kentucky to James F. Edwards, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1894 March 22
Monarch, Lamar, Owensboro, Kentucky to James F. Edwards, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1895 January 01
They were disappointed in not receiving Edwards' note. Dan has been a little deeply engaged with the girls these days. :: XI-1-m A.L.S. 1p.
Monarch, Lamar, Owensboro, Kentucky to James F. Edwards, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1895 February 12
He will come to Notre Dame to get the work of Bishop Spalding. He asks to be remembered to his old friends among the faculty. :: XI-1-m A.L.S. 2pp.
Monarch, Lamar, Richmond, Indiana to James F. Edwards, 1907 August 09
General and immediate appropriation of all postal cards by the younger Monarchs has even previous to this time afforded embarrassment. Edwards should come soon; he is welcome anytime. He hopes the grippe will be put to permanent flight. :: XI-2-j A.L.S. 2pp.
Monarch, Lamar, Richmond, Indiana to James F. Edwards, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1909 April 17
He was glad to hear from Edwards. His Mother is visiting them and she joins Kate and him in assuring Edwards that his coming will be welcomed. :: XI-2-l Postcard, signed
Monarch, Lamar, South Bend, Indiana to James F. Edwards, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1909 January 04
He just called up the main office at the University of Notre Dame and found that Edwards has not returned since the holidays. He is sorry to postpone the pleasure of seeing Edwards. He will be in town again in another few weeks. :: XI-2-l A.L.S. 2pp.
Monarch, Lamar V., Owensboro, Kentucky, to James F. Edwards, Chicago, Illinois, 1890 December 20
The train was late. He found everyone in good spirits. He will give a detailed account in his next letter. :: XI-1-h A.L.S. 2pp. 8vo.
Monarch, Lamar V., Owensboro, Kentucky, to James F. Edwards, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1887 October 4
He wants to come back to school but his mother thinks he ought to stay home. He asks Edwards to tell Hoffman to write to him.
Monarch, Lamar V., Owensboro, Kentucky, to James F. Edwards, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1890 June 28
He is once more among the blue grass hills of Kentucky. The weather is miserably warm. Daniel Monarch was glad to get home. He will let Edwards know when the weather changes so he can prepare himself. :: XI-1-h A.L.S. 3pp. 8vo.
Monarch, Lamar V., Owensboro, Kentucky, to James F. Edwards, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1890 July 7
He has been too sick to answer Edwards' letter. The family may go to Colorado for vacation. He has heard nothing of Notre Dame since he reached home. :: XI-1-h A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.
Monarch, Lamar V., Owensboro, Kentucky, to James F. Edwards, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1890 December 22
He does not know how to credit the excuse given by their Kentucky friend whether she was one of the conspirators or not. It seems there is no end to Lamar's trouble. There is more than he wishes to put on paper. :: XI-1-h A.L.S. 2pp. 8vo.
Monarch, M. V., Owensboro, Kentucky, to James F. Edwards, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1891 June 7
She thought it very kind of Edwards in remembering Benita and her on the occasion of their First Holy Communion. They thank him for having a Mass offered.
Monarch, M. V., Owensboro, Kentucky to James F. Edwards, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1905 February 09
He sends a few lines to let Edwards know that he appreciated the Christmas letter and the souvenir postal cards. The prayers Edwards said for him are about all that saved his life; he has never regained his speech, but hopes to some day. :: XI-2-h A.L.S. 4pp.
Monarch, M. V., Owensboro, Kentucky, to James F. Edwards, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1890 January 17
The pope's blessing is highly appreciated. Does it include his brother's family, too? :: XI-1-h A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.
Monarch, Martin V., Oil City, Pennsylvania to James F. Edwards, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1902 June 15
He is sorry but neither Lamar nor Dan can be with them at St. Mary's. He and Mrs. Monarch will be at the Commencement but will stop at the Oliver. They will call on Edwards and Father Morrissey. :: XI-2-e A.L.S. 1p.
Monarch, Mrs. M. V., Owensboro, Kentucky to James F. Edwards, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1894 April 25
She asks when did Lamar Monarch leave Edwards and where did he go. :: XI-1-l Telegram
Monarch, Mrs. Martin V. E. Ann, Mt. Lamar, Owensboro, Kentucky to James F. Edwards, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1903 June 11
All of Benita's friends are making the novena. Benita's cure is now beyond the power of man. Only prayer will accomplish the cure. :: XI-2-f A.L.S. 4pp.
Monarch, Mrs. Martin V., Mt. Lamar, Bardstown, Kentucky to James F. Edwards, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1901 January 04
One of her highly prized Christmas presents was the souvenir spoon Edwards sent her. Anything connected with Notre Dame is dear to her. They were nearly all united this time to celebrate Christmas. They family circle was broken by the absence of Lamar and his family. The sad day has come when her sons and daughters are with her but little. :: XI-2-e A.L.S. 3pp.
Monarch, Mrs. Martin V., Owensboro, Kentucky to James F. Edwards, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1900 April 04
Dan Monarch died yesterday. She asks the prayers of the community. :: XI-2-c Telegram
Monarch, M.V. Jr., Owensboro, Kentucky to James F. Edwards, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1906 October 01
The postal cards take him aback to his dear old college days. He doesn't see how Edwards remembers all his friends. His Father, his best friend, has gone to his eternal rest. They remember the blessing Edwards sent of Pius X. Dorothy is quite a young lady. Rebecca Crouse and Benita should be remembered in Edwards' prayers. :: XI-2-i A.L.S. 2pp.
Monarch, ?, Owensboro, Kentucky to James F. Edwards, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1892 November 10
Didn't Harrison get it in the neck? The Democrats will have to stand responsibility for the strikes. The Homestead strike he blames for it all. He was delighted to know Lamar was doing so well. He does not know how he will ever repay Edwards for his attention to Lamar. :: XI-1-j (No signature) 2pp.
Monarch, S., Owensboro, Kentucky to James F. Edwards, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1894 March 12
There is hardly a day passes but what he thinks of Edwards and Notre Dame. He has not forgotten his promise to send some relics. He is building a home up in the hills. :: XI-1-l A.L.S. 1p.
Mondini, O.M.I., Father, Marseilles, France, to Archbishop Anthony Blanc, New Orleans, Louisiana, 1852 October 14
Monet, Z. and others, Labadieville, Louisiana, 1881 March 17
The undersigned neighbors of the suppliants certify that the facts in the attached petition are true. The well-being of the suppliants and their children give them leave to express their ardent desires for a prompt solution of this sad state. Also signed by: G. Montet, Numa Pedeaux, Alcée Pedeaux, Joseph H. Landry, Trasimond David, S. M. Blanchard, Dr. Thomas K. McNeil, Maurice Cullié . In Perché's hand: sent to Rome June 1882. :: VI-3-c L.S., D.S. French 3pp. folio 13
Monett, Henry, New York, New York, to John J. Gallagher, New York, New York, 1884 December 1
Gallagher's letter of Nov. 11, 1884 has been snowed under, hence the delay. Monett takes pleasure in sending a trip pass New York-to-Albany to the Freeman's Journal. A.L.S. To this is added a note by Gallagher informing John that his pass is here. :: I-2-m A.L.S. 1p. 8vo.
Money, Noel S.: Oakland, N(ew) J(ersey) to Monsignor (Robert Seton: Jersey City Heights, New Jersey), 1893 January 7
It was only last night that Money discovered that the letter he wrote on returning from (Seton)'s was still on his desk. He enjoyed the dinner immensely but much more the chance to talk and be with gentlemen. People only know what that means who have not seen a man fit to speak to outside of one's own family for over a year.
Mongan, Father E.J., Propaganda, Rome, Italy, to Bishop Francis P. McFarland of, Hartford, Connecticut, 1869 November 18
Moni, Father Louis, Choctaw Point, Alabama, to Father Matthew Bernard Anduze, New Orleans, Louisiana, 1842 July 6
How happy and at ease Moni is after the appointment made by the Bishop. His parishioners well be very happy to proceed under his wisdom and zeal. Copy French. Anduze is beginning to feel a strange influence.
Moni, Father Louis, Mobile, Alabama, to Bishop Anthony Blanc, New Orleans, Louisiana, 1842 June 19
His illness is lasting longer than he thought and not knowing when he will be able to again take over the care of his parish, Moni notifies Blanc that he confides everything to Father Matthew Bernard Anduze authorizing him to act in his name. He asks Blanc not only to approve his choice but even to persuade Anduze to take this new assignment. :: V-4-m A.L.S. French 2pp. 4to.