Person:Andrew Monroe (8)

Watchers
Andrew Monroe, Esq.
d.Bet 27 Jan 1868 and 27 May 1868 Kentucky, United States
m. 27 May 1813
  1. Elizabeth Monroe1819 - 1878
  2. Andrew Monroe, Esq.Abt 1821 - 1868
  3. William P Monroe, Esq.1825 - 1851
  4. Jane Monroe1827 - 1852
  5. Mary MonroeAbt 1828 -
  6. Colonel George Wood Monroe1835 - 1869
m. 16 Apr 1845
  1. Benjamin Montgomery Monroe1849 - 1912
  1. Anna Bell Monroe1861 - 1937
  • HAndrew Monroe, Esq.Abt 1821 - 1868
  • WJulia Bull1833 - 1856
m. 9 Dec 1852
  1. Andrew Leight Monroe , M.D.1856 - 1936
Facts and Events
Name Andrew Monroe, Esq.
Alt Name Judge _____ _____
Gender Male
Birth? Abt 1821 Kentucky, United States
Marriage 16 Apr 1845 to Martha Christie Taylor
Census? 1850 Franklin, Kentucky, United States[1]
Residence[2] Abt 1850 Louisville, Jefferson, Kentucky, United States
Slave List? 1850 Franklin, Kentucky, United States[2]
Marriage 9 Dec 1852 Franklin, Kentucky, United Statesto Julia Bull
Marriage to Harriett Charlescraft
Death[1] Bet 27 Jan 1868 and 27 May 1868 Kentucky, United Statesdrowned at age 47

Monroe, Andrew (b.?;d. Louisville, January?1868) Jefferson County judge. Monroe served as Jefferson County judge from September 6,1858, until September 2 1866. He was Jefferson County’s second judge. He was also an attorney in private practice before being elected county judge. Monroe served on the Louisville City Council from the Fifth Ward from 1856 until 1857. He was the president of the Board of Councilmen in 1857. On January 22,1868, Monroe disappeared from his residence on Walnut (Muhammad Ali Blvd.) between Fifteenth and Sixteenth Streets and was not seen again until four months later when his body was found floating in the Louisville and Portland Canal. He was believed to have accidentally drowned. Monroe is buried in Frankfort where he had family. See History of the Ohio Falls Cities and their Counties The Encyclopedia of Louisville By John E. Kleber (Cleveland 1882] [4]

References
  1. History of the Ohio Falls cities and their counties: with illustrations and biographical sketches. (Cleveland, Ohio: L.A. Williams & Co., 1882)
    334.

    ... The next day (January 27th 1868) Judge Andrew Monroe, of the city, strangely disappeared, and nothing more was heard of him until four months afterwards, when his body was found floating in the canal. He is believed to have been accidentally drowned.

  2. Metzmeier, Kurt X. Writing the Legal Record: Law Reporters in Nineteenth-Century Kentucky (Kentucky, University Press of Kentucky, 2016).
  3.   Jan.27-Mysterious disappearance of Judge Andrew Monroe, of Louisville. May 28-His body was found floating in the canal opposite the Falls; the belief was that he was accidentally drowned.
    [3]