In the Company of James Madison

Time:              6:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

Place:               Harvard University

Venue:            Private function

                               Kennedy School of Government
                               79 JFK Street
                               Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138

Contact:        John Douglas Hall

Telephone:    540-752-0367

E-Mail:            jamesmadison@thejamesmadison.com

Website:         www.ksg.harvard.edu

Content:

The date is Saturday, January 22, 1820. This presentation is part of the Leadership Program the Kennedy School of Government offers to middle and upper level directors and managers of public and private organizations. Mr. Madison will comment on function and operation of republican government amidst the host of domestic and foreign issues.

Time:               6:00 P.M. – 7:30 P.M.

Place:              Harvard University

                     Kennedy School of Government
                     79 JFK Street
                     Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138

Venue:            Private Function

Contact:         John Douglas Hall

Telephone:     540-752-0367

E-Mail:            jamesmadison@thejamesmadison.com

Website:         www.harvard.edu

Content:

The date is Saturday, October 23, 1819. This presentation is part of the Leadership Program the Kennedy School of Government offers to middle and upper level directors and managers of public and private organizations. Mr. Madison will comment on function and operation of republican government amidst the host of domestic and foreign issues.

Time:               4:30 A.M. – 6:30 P.M.

Place:              James Madison’s Montpelier

                    James Madison's Montpelier
                    11350 Constitution Highway (Route 20)
                    Montpelier Station, Virginia 22957 

Venue:            Open to Public (with paid admission)

Contact:         James Madison’s Montpelier

Telephone:     540-672-2728

E-Mail:            jamesmadison@thejamesmadison.com

Website:         www.montpelier.org

Content:

The date is Sunday, December 5, 1819. Mr. Madison has spent most of his time at home since his retirement from the Presidency on March 4, 1817. Tonight he wishes to welcome the particular friends who have demonstrated so much support to Foundation and the Madison family through the years. Please come and see the house by candlelight, and see again the wonderful friends and family of Montpelier.

Time:               9:00 A.M. – 5:00 P.M.

Place:              James Madison’s Montpelier

                    James Madison's Montpelier
                    11350 Constitution Highway (Route 20)
                    Montpelier Station, Virginia 22957 

Venue:            Open to Public (with paid admission)

Contact:         James Madison’s Montpelier

Telephone:     540-672-2728

E-Mail:            jamesmadison@thejamesmadison.com

Website:         www.montpelier.org

Content:

The date is Tuesday, December 7, 1819. Since his retirement from the Presidency on March 4, 1817, Mr. Madison has enjoyed re-acquainting himself with the farm. But his particular enjoyment has been re-acquainting himself with family and friends at his home in Orange County. Come and partake of the festivities at Montpelier at this wonderful time of the year. Meet and converse informally with the former President of the United States and share with him your stories of the season.

Time:               11:00 A.M. – 5:00 P.M.

Place:              James Madison’s Montpelier

                     James Madison's Montpelier
                     19000 Constitution Highway (Route 20)
                     Orange, Virginia 22960

Venue:            Open to Public (with paid admission)

Contact:         James Madison’s Montpelier

Telephone:     540-672-2728

E-Mail:            jamesmadison@thejamesmadison.com

Website:         www.montpelier.org

Content:

The date is Tuesday, May 9, 1820. Mr. Madison has spent most of his time at home since his retirement from the Presidency on March 4, 1817. He has occupied his time with his pursuit of agricultural improvements to the farm, his copious correspondence, reviewing his Notes on the Grand Convention of 1787, his participation in the establishment of the new University of Virginia, and reflections on over forty years of political life as Virginia legislator, member of the Confederation Congress, member of the Constitutional Convention, Congressman from Virginia from 1789 to 1797, Secretary of State, and 4th President of the United States. Come visit his home at Montpelier and spend some time visiting with the former President in the context of his own time, 200 years ago to the day. He will be as interested in your views on a variety of different subjects as you may be of his. It is always a stimulating conversation.