I believe MJames Monroe crossed the Delaware River earlier the George Washington and at a different place entirely, Corryell's Ferry now New Hope PA. as per the web site www.CortyellsFerryMiltia.com ;
The events during the winter of 1776 and the American Revolution and Coryell's Ferry (now New Hope) are astounding. Pre-eminent of those events was the vital mission carried out by Lt. James Monroe and Captain William Washington (George's third cousin). General George Washington (our first president) asked for volunteer's to cross the Delaware River at dusk. The crossing had to be far enough up river so as not to alert the British forces that an attack was coming. This mission was to cut off all communications between the British stationed at Princeton and the Hessian mercenaries billeted in the old French and Indian War Barracks in Trenton, N. J. Lt. Monroe had to cross several hours before the main body of of troops with General George Washington at McKonkey's Ferry (now Washington Crossing, Pa.) so that he could be in a place to be effective.
Just at dusk, Captain William Washington and Lt. James Monroe (our fifth president) and 57 private soldiers crossed at Coryell's Ferry Pa into the Jersies. The troops went to their post at Princeton-Pennington Rd. and successfully completed their mission. A farm that was nearby was occupied by a Doctor Riker. Doctor Riker sensed that the cold soldiers huddled in that intersection were on a valuable and secret mission. Once the good doctor ascertained they were indeed Continental Soldiers, he offered to come along stating "that perhaps I may be able to help some poor fellow". Doctor Riker's words came true later the next morning when Captain Washington and Lt. Monroe marched on to Trenton, joined up with General Washington and as a special honor were charged to lead the attack on the Hessian Barracks. It was Doctor Riker's quick actions that stemmed the bleeding wounds of the heroes. The men were brought back to the Coryell House (now Havana's) where they recovered and went on to greater glory.
George Washington (both times) and James Monroe (in 1820)
James Monroe
George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, and John Quincy Adams
George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, John Quincy Adams.
George WashingtonThomas JeffersonJames MadisonJames MonroeWilliam Henry HarrisonJohn TylerZachary TaylorWoodrow Wilson
Washington had no serious opposition ever and James Monroe was unopposed in 1820 when he ran for his second term.
George Washington (both times) and James Monroe (in 1820)
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George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and James Monroe.
George Washington was elected to a second term that year.
George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and James Monroe.
James Monroe
George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and James Monroe.
George Washington ran unopposed, but others received electoral votes anyway. James Monroe ran unopposed for reelection (2nd term in 1820).monroe's 2nd term
George Washington and James Monroe(1820) were unopposed .
George Washington and James Monroe.
George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, William Henry Harrison, John Tyler. Zachary Taylor, Woodrow Wilson, Robert E. Lee,