Reference: 2016
Author: Taine, Hippolyte Adolphe
Title: "Jefferson"
Publication: Nouveaux Essais de Critique et d'Histoire
Publication: Hachette
Place of Publication: Paris
Date: (1865)
Extent: 171-87

Notes: Review essay on Witt's Thomas Jefferson, agrees with Witt that TJ was an ambivalent character, by turns "actif et impuissant," who was to a large degree responsible for the descent of the U. S. into "la de'mocratie brutale."

Reference: A80
Author: Takaki, Ronald T.
Title: "Within the `Bowels' of the Republic,"
Publication: Iron Cages: Race and Culture in Nineteenth-Century America
Publisher: Knopf,
Place of Publication: New York:
Date: (1979)
Extent: 36-65.

Notes: The author understands culture as synonymous with Gramsci's notion of cultural hegemony and aspires to answer the question, "How did white men in nineteenth-century America repress or `mutilate' themselves, become `less' than they `were,' and construct a culture of `self-renunciation' and `alienation'? And how did this process of domination produce a rage so intense it overwhelmed even rationality itself?" Argues for a TJ driven by reason (misstating the implications of the moral sense philosophy in order to do so), who felt threatened by the differences women, blacks, and Indians opposed to a homogenized republican society. Important attempt to link TJ's attitudes to blacks with those he held toward Indians, but the author is too driven by a somewhat simplistic Marxist thesis to give a sufficiently thick or nuanced description of TJ's thought and practice.

Reference: 1146
Author: Talbert, Ernest Lynn
Title: In the Spirit of Jefferson; Essays and Reviews
Publication: Exposition
Place of Publication: New York
Date: (1951)
Extent: pp. 68

Notes: Little on TJ; one essay calls on his authority to denounce loyalty oaths in universities; another is on "Kate Smith and Jeffersonian Democracy."

Reference: A81
Author: Tallmadge, Thomas E.
Title: "The Post-Colonial 1790-1820: The Private Property of Thomas Jefferson"
Publication: The Story of Architecture in America
Publisher: W. W. Norton,
Place of Publication: New York:
Date: (1927)
Extent: 75-87.

Notes: Dated survey of the period, focusing on TJ. Denies his lasting influence on American architecture and claims that his infinite capacity for taking pains did not prevent him from being taken in by the "falsity" of the Palladian style. "Monticello and the professors' houses have many technical errors and an unpleasant heaviness."

Reference: 22
Author: Tanner, Douglas W., ed.
Title: Guide to the Microfilm Edition of the Jefferson papers of the University of Virginia, 1732-1828
Publisher: Univ. of Virginia Library
Place of Publication: Charlottesville
Date: (1977)
Extent: 96

Notes: Includes Index

Reference: 2017
Author: Tanner, Douglas W.
Title: "Thomas Jefferson, Impressment, and the Rejection of the Monroe-Pinckney Treaty."
Publication: Essays in History
Volume: 13
Date: (1968)
Extent: 7-26

Notes: TJ and Madison through the Monroe-Pinckney mission "made the issue of impressment a central one in Anglo-American relations ... (but) In his excessive caution to avoid a decisive diplomatic confrontation, ... Jefferson lost the initiative on impressment."

Reference: 1147
Author: Tansill, Charles Callan
Title: The Secret Loves of the Founding Fathers
Publisher: Devin-Adair
Place of Publication: New York
Date: (1964)
Extent: 81-121

Notes: Superficial account of TJ's romantic interests.

Reference: 1148
Author: Tarr, Harry A.
Title: "Builders of American Democracy. 7. Thomas Jefferson: Believer in the Common Man."
Publication: Scholastic
Volume: 37
Date: (1940)
Extent: 15-16

Notes: no note

Reference: 3318
Author: Tate, Allen
Title: "On the Eather of Liberty."
Publication: Sewanee Review
Volume: 38
Date: (1930)
Extent: 20

Notes: Poem.

Reference: 1149
Author: Tator, Henry H.
Title: An Oration Commemorative of the Character of Thomas Jefferson
Publisher: Joel Munsell
Place of Publication: Albany
Date: (1852)
Extent: pp. 22

Notes: Overblown rhetoric.

Reference: 453
Author: Tattersall, James J.
Title: "Thomas Jefferson and the Douwes' Method of Determining Latitude."
Publication: Historia Mathematica
Volume: 14
Date: (1987)
Extent: 275-81.

Notes: Discusses an unpublished manuscript of trigonometry problems which relate to TJ's computations of the latitude at Poplar Forest done in the winter of 1811. TJ used the method of Cornelius Douwes as simplified by the tables of Nevil Maskelyne. Reproduces the manuscript and explains the computations.

Reference: 522
Author: Tauber, Gisela
Title: "Thomas Jefferson: Relationships with Women."
Publication: American Imago
Volume: 45
Date: (1988)
Extent: 431-47.

Notes: Attempts to construct "a kind of composite design" for TJ's mother by examining his relationships with five women. Claims TJ developed a pattern of attaching himself to women who needed consolation, occasionally even leaving them in order to revive their urge for seeking consolation. TJ was supposedly unconsciously repeating in masochist fashion early scenes of trauma and consolation between himself and his mother. Unfortunately, the relationships described are largely hypothetical (e.g. Mrs. George Wythe, Mrs. Walker, etc.) and the ones about which more is known, such as with Mrs. Cosway fit the author's description less well. Some items asserted as fact are at best dubious; still, a sometimes suggestive essay despite its many problems.

Reference: 976
Author: Tauber, Gisela
Title: " Notes on the State of Virginia : Thomas Jefferson's Unintentional Self-Portrait."
Publication: Eighteenth-Century Studies
Volume: 26
Date: (1993)
Extent: 635-48.

Notes: Pschoanalytic interpretation of Notes without supporting annotation for sources, some of which seem to require more substantiation. Suggests that the references to violence, e.g. the passage of the Potomac through the Blue Ridge, point to feelings of guilt about causing the pregnancy that led to his wife's death. May strike many readers as a forced and extravagant reading.

Reference: 1150
Author: Tauber, Gisela
Title: "Reconstruction in Psychoanalytic Biography: Understanding Thomas Jefferson."
Publication: Journal of Psychohistory
Volume: 7
Date: (1979)
Extent: 187-207

Notes: Argues that the ambivalence of dependence "fired his need to destroy the symbols of the maternal womb and to put new ones up simultaneously, even more beautiful in appearance." Discusses the relevance of Ovid and Petrarch, implications seen in A Summary View, the Declaration, and his interest in building. Stimulating but not everyone will accept the author's assumptions about psychohistorical method.

Reference: 2018
Author: Taxay, Don
Title: "Thomas Jefferson and the Founding of the Mint"
Publication: Early America, ed. Eric P. Newman and Richard G. Doty
Publication: American Numismatic Society
Place of Publication: New York
Date: (1976)
Extent: 209-16

Notes: On TJ's work for a decimal coinage and for establishing the Mint.

Reference: 56
Author: Taylor, John M.
Title: "Adams and Jefferson in the Middle East."
Publication: Manuscripts
Volume: 33
Date: (1981)
Extent: 237-40.

Notes: Notes that both TJ and Adams negotiated with agents of the Barbary states in the fall of 1785 and claims both came to favor naval construction and a hard line policy. Discusses letter of instructions to John Lamb, who was being sent to negotiate with the Algerians; letter was countersigned in London by both Adams and TJ (on October 11, 1785).

Reference: 366
Author: Taylor, Caroline
Title: "The Tradition of Religious Freedom."
Publication: Humanities (NEH).
Volume: 7
Date: (April 1986)
Extent: 28-29.

Notes: Report of a 1985 symposium on the Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom sponsored by the Virginia Foundation for the Humanities and Public Policy, focusing on papers by J. G. A. Pocock, Martin Marty, Richard Rorty, and Walter Berns.

Reference: 584
Author: Taylor, Gordon
Title: "Teaching History Students to Read: The Jefferson Scandals."
Publication: The History Teacher
Volume: 22
Date: (1989)
Extent: 357-74.

Notes: Thoughtful essay on using the texts of Dumas Malone, Virginius Dabney, and Fawn Brodie, among others, to lead students away from the assumption that their texts are merely a window onto verified facts. This is done by exposing both the authors' and their own "naivete about the linguistic implications of the primary sources."

Reference: 1307
Author: Taylor, Jeffrey Lee
Title: "From Radical to Respectable: The Declining Influence of Jefferson's Political Thought on Twentieth-Century American Liberalism."
Publication: Ph. D. dissertation, University of Missouri
Publication: DAI 59/07-A, 2707
Date: (1997)
Extent: pp. 1564.

Notes: Defines traditional liberalism in terms of ideology espoused by TJ and also by Robert Yates, Thomas Paine, and John Taylor of Caroline, and describes twelve tenets of such liberalism. Traces a line of ideological descent from TJ through Jacksonian Democrats and Conscience Whigs to the Populist and Progressive movements. By the third decade of the twentieth century, a different sense of liberalism emerged that led to "semantic confusion" and dichotomization of the meaning of the term. However, the "transcendent nature of Jeffersonianism has allowed populists of the Left and populists of the right [despite their different emphases] to unite on occasion to oppose elitists of the Center."

Reference: 1387
Author: Taylor, Alan
Title: "American Abyss"
Publication: Reviews in American History
Volume: 25
Date: (1997)
Extent: 390-395.

Notes: Review essay of Joseph Ellis's
Title: American Sphinx.

Reference: 1151
Author: Taylor, Cornelia Jefferson
Title: "Gleanings from the Life of Thomas Jefferson."
Publication: American Monthly Magazine
Volume: 2
Date: (1893)
Extent: 29-34

Notes: Miscellaneous notes by a descendant.

Reference: 1152
Author: Taylor, Olivia
Title: "Dear Ghosts of Lego and Monticello."
Publication: Papers of the Albemarle County Historical Society
Volume: 3
Date: (1943)
Extent: 17-32

Notes: Diffuse reminiscences of the early 20th century, including lore about TJ.

Reference: 1153
Author: Taylor, Olivia A.
Title: "The Jefferson Family."
Publication: Annual Report of the Monticello Association
Date: (1954)
Extent: 15-19

Notes: Genealogy of TJ; in the Reports for 1955-59 the author gives genealogic lists for "The Descendents of Thomas Jefferson."

Reference: 3319
Author: Taylor, Howard Singleton
Title: "The Light of Jefferson."
Publication: Watson's Jeffersonian Magazine
Volume: 1
Date: (1907)
Extent: 564-65

Notes: Poem.

Reference: 3320
Author: Taylor, Olivia A.
Title: "The Monticello Bust of Thomas Jefferson."
Publication: Annual Report of the Monticello Association
Date: (1956)
Extent: 21-27

Notes: Considers whether the "Monticello bust" is a copy of the lost Ceracchi, concludes it is probably a copy of the David d'Angers portrait commissioned by U. P. Levy.

Reference: 1388
Author: Temperley, Howard
Title: "Jefferson and Slavery: A Study in Moral Perplexity"
Publication: Reason and Republicanism , ed. McDowell and Noble
Publisher: Rowman and Littlefield
Place of Publication: Lanham MD.
Date: (1997)
Extent: 85-102.

Notes: Conventional account of TJ's contradictions, relying for interpretive strategies on writers such as Paul Finkelman and David Brion Davis. View of TJ lacks nuance to a degree so as perhaps to strike some readers as simply mistaken. Sees TJ as a spendthrift with expensive tastes, for example, and fails to take into account more complicated reasons for his financial difficulties.

Reference: 1154
Author: Temple, W. K.
Title: Monticello, The Home of Thomas Jefferson
Publisher: n.p.
Date: n.d.
Extent: Broadside

Notes: Defends Jefferson Levy as a restorer of Monticello and describes the property, circa 1912.

Reference: 1155
Author: Tener, George
Title: "Tour Notes on Wines and Vines in France and Italy 1787"
Publication: Jefferson and Wine, ed. R. deTreville Lawrence, Sr.
Publisher: Vinifera Wine Growers Association
Place of Publication: The Plains, Va.
Date: (1976)
Extent: 107-120

Notes: TJ's notes with comment.

Reference: 1156
Author: Terrier, Max
Title: "The Carriages of Jefferson in Europe."
Publication: The Carriage Journal
Volume: 14
Date: (1976)
Extent: 59-62

Notes: Describes the coach TJ had built by John Kemp, discusses English and French coach-making, illustrations of other coaches of the period.

Reference: 2019
Author: Tetley, Gerard
Title: "Jefferson on the Verbosity of Statutes."
Publication: Christian Science Monitor Magazine
Date: (1948)
Extent: 7

Notes: TJ's letter of September, 1817 to Joseph C. Cabell is placed on the desks of modern Virginia legislators.

Reference: 3321
Author: Thacker, William C.
Title: "The Structural Preservation of Monticello."
Publisher: n.p.
Date: (1955)
Extent: pp. (11)

Notes: Report done for the Memorial Foundation, discusses work done in 1953 which included the removal of nearly 100 tons of the mud and brick nogging laid in between the floor joists.

Reference: 1209
Author: Theobald, Mary Miley
Title: “Saving Tuckahoe -- Again,”
Publication: Colonial Williamsburg
Volume: 17
Date: (Summer, 1995)
Extent: 70-74.

Notes: About the present-day owners of the estate on which TJ spent his boyhood and their care to preserve it as a National Historic Landmark.

Reference: 1160
Author: Thomas Jefferson Bicentennial Commission
Title: Thomas Jefferson, Author of the Declaration of Independence, Of the Statute of Virginia for Religious Freedom and Father of the University of Virginia April 13, 1743-April 13, 1943
Publisher: Thomas Jefferson Bicentennial Commission
Place of Publication: Washington
Date: (1943)
Extent: pp.35

Notes: Illustrated pamphlet; life of TJ

Reference: 1308
Author: Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation
Title: Monticello: A Guidebook.
Publisher: Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation
Place of Publication: Charlottesville
Date: (1997)
Extent: Pp. 144.

Notes: Well-planned and handsomely designed guide for visitors to Monticello contains information about the house and TJ's life there. Includes essays by Susan R. Stein on the house and its furnishings, by Peter J. Hatch on the gardens, by Lucia C. Stanton on the working plantation and the people, both slave and free, who did the work, by Merrill D. Peterson on TJ's character and legacy. Illustrations, chronology, short bibliography. A model publication for an historic site.

Reference: 1158
Author: Thomas, Charles M.
Title: "Date Inaccuracies in Thomas Jefferson's Writings."
Publication: MVHR
Volume: 19
Date: (1972)
Extent: 87-90

Notes: Inaccuracies in vol. 6 of the Writings, ed. P. L. Ford.

Reference: 1159
Author: Thomas, Elbert
Title: "World Citizen."
Publication: New Masses
Volume: 47
Date: (1943)
Extent: 19-20

Notes: On TJ's message to "a world of free, cooperative men."

Reference: 2020
Author: Thomas, Charles Marion
Title: American Neutrality in 1793: A Study in Cabinet Government
Publisher: Columbia Univ. Press
Place of Publication: New York
Date: (1931)
Extent: pp. 294

Notes: A policy of American neutrality cannot be credited to TJ alone, but this study argues that his efforts were indispensable in laying down a policy so truly impartial as that of the U. S. in 1793.

Reference: 2021
Author: Thomas, Charles S.
Title: "Jefferson and Judiciary."
Publication: Colorado Bar Association Report
Volume: 28
Date: (1925)
Extent: 172-84

Notes: Rpt. Constitutional Review. 10(April 1926), 67-76.

Reference: 2469
Author: Thomas, Elbert D.
Title: Thomas Jefferson, World Citizen
Publisher: Modern Age Books
Place of Publication: New York
Date: (1942)
Extent: pp. viii, 280

Notes: Discussion of the universal applicability of TJ's ideas.

Reference: 3322
Author: Thomas, James
Title: "The Lost Ceracchi Bust of Thomas Jefferson."
Publication: Antiques
Volume: 104
Date: (1973)
Extent: 125-27

Notes: The bust was destroyed in the Library of Congress fire of 1851, but daguerrotypes of it may have been made.

Reference: 165
Author: Thompson, Peggy
Title: "Jefferson Trimmed the Bible to His Taste."
Publication: Smithsonian.
Volume: 14
Date: (September, 1983)
Extent: 139-45, 47-48.

Notes: Popular account of TJ's preparation of the Life and Morals of Jesus, noting the new Princeton edition (listed above).

Reference: 297
Author: Thompson, Paul B.
Title: The Goals of American Agriculture from Thomas Jefferson to the 21st Century. Faculty Paper Series..
Publisher: Texas A & M University, Department of Agricultural Economics
Place of Publication: College Station, TX:
Date: (1986)
Extent: 24.

Notes: Whereas the goals of American agriculture today are productivity and efficiency, but for TJ the goals of agriculture were "the anchoring of self interest in a community, and the necessity of self reliance." If the notion that agriculture should be a moral example for society at large seems outdated, TJ's values of community and self reliance need to reasserted in a broader sense in order to "incorporate a sense of responsibility for our own long term survival into the choices we make as consumers, as producers, and as citizens." Reads TJ through Wendell Berry.

Reference: 636
Author: Thompson, Paul B.
Title: "Agrarianism and the American Philosophical Tradition."
Publication: Agriculture and Human Values
Volume: 7
Date: (Winter, 1990)
Extent: 3-8.

Notes: Notes TJ's role as the patron of the agrarian ideal in America, but points out several positions that distinguish him from other, later agrarian thinkers from Emerson through James, Dewey and George Herbert Mead. His agrarianism did not point toward establishing rights to farm, rose from an assessment of farming's instrumental value, and was subordinate to his abiding interest in forming a viable democratic state.

Reference: A82
Author: Thompson, Daniel Pierce
Title: "The First Meeting of Jefferson and Burr."
Publication: United States Magazine and Democratic Review
Volume: 9
Date: (1841)
Extent: 358-59.

Notes: Anecdote from Thompson's 1822 visit during which TJ purports to have recognized the "coldness, cunning, and perfidy" of Burr's character at their first meeting. This probably attests more to TJ's residual bitterness over the Burr affair than to the accuracy of his memory.

Reference: A83
Author: Thompson, J. Earl, Jr.
Title: "The Reform of the Racist Religion of the Republic"
Publication: The Religion of the Republic, ed. Elwyn A. Smith.
Publisher: Fortress Press,
Place of Publication: Philadelphia:
Date: (1971)
Extent: 267-85.

Notes: Argues that the denominations should be "sympathetic critics" of American civil religion, reaffirming its best ideals, values, and practices while exposing its perversions and distortions. Its strengths include an emphasis on individual moral development, democratic egalitarianism, felt responsibility to share material abundance with the less fortunate, and guarantees of freedom of belief and worship; the most persistent violations of these have resulted from racial prejudice which has "perverted the religion of the Republic into an arrogant white Americanism." Discusses TJ and Lyman Beecher as exemplars of the combination of racist ideas and national spirit, and argues that black studies can contribute "to halting the degeneration of the religion of the Republic" by "renewing of the prophetic spirit of this religion" and "the rekindling of the commitment of its supporters to lofty ideals."

Reference: 1186
Author: Thompson, Daniel Pierce
Title: Green Mountain Boy at Monticello: A Talk with Jefferson in 1822. Introduction by Howard C. Rice, Jr.
Publication: Book Cellar
Place of Publication: Brattleboro
Date: (1962)
Extent: 35

Notes: The Vermont novelist's youthful visit to TJ; discussion mainly turned on the "social revolution" then taking place in Virginia and on education. Met TJ on the campus of the University then under construction.

Reference: 1187
Author: Thompson, Daniel Pierce
Title: A Talk with Jefferson
Publication: Harper's Magazine
Volume: 26
Date: (1863)
Extent: 833-35

Notes: Account of his visit with TJ in 1822

Reference: 1188
Author: Thompson, Richard W.
Title: Recollections of Sixteen Presidents From Washington to Lincoln
Publisher: Bowen-Merrill
Place of Publication: Indianapolis
Date: (1894)
Extent: 37-63

Notes: In spring of 1825 he saw TJ shop in Charlottesville; takes a Hamiltonian view of his life.

Reference: 2025
Author: Thompson, John R.
Title: "The Study of the Law. Ms. Letter of The Jefferson."
Publication: Southern Literary Messenger
Volume: 14
Date: (1848)
Extent: 187-90

Notes: Prints the letter to Bernard Moore with introductory comments.

Reference: 2026
Author: Thompson, Lewis O.
Title: "The Administration of Thomas Jefferson"
Publication: The Presidents and Their Administrations. A Handbook of Political Parties for Every Voter
Publisher: John W. Robinson
Place of Publication: Indianapolis
Date: (1873)
Extent: none given

Notes: no note

Reference: 2027
Author: Thompson, Walter
Title: "Thomas Jefferson and Our Coinage."
Publication: Numismatic Scrapbook
Volume: 25
Date: (1959)
Extent: 3019-29

Notes: Prints TJ's 1784 report on establishing the Mint and explains why the Mint was placed under the State Dept.

Reference: 3340
Author: Thompson, Randall
Title: The Testament of Freedom, A Setting of Four Passages from the Writings of Thomas Jefferson For Men's Voices with Piano or Orchestral Accompaniment
Publisher: E. C. Schirmer
Place of Publication: Boston
Date: (1944)
Extent: pp.53

Notes: Also published in E. C. S. miniature score series, pp. 95.

Reference: 3341
Author: Thompson, Wilma
Title: "Thomas Jefferson: Lifelong Musician."
Publication: M. Mus. thesis
Publisher: Southern Illinois Univ
Date: (1973)
Extent: none

Notes: no note

Reference: 3342
Author: Thomson, Robert Polk
Title: "The Reform of the College of William and Mary, 1763-1780."
Publication: Proceedings of the APS
Volume: 115
Date: (1971)
Extent: 187-213

Notes: Touches on TJ's role in the post-revolutionary reform of the College and concludes that its reorganization "was not simply a projection of Thomas Jefferson's ideas."

Reference: 1189
Author: Thornton, William F.
Title: Eulogy, Pronounced at Alexandria, District of Columbia, August 10, 1826
Publication: A Selection of Eulogies
Publisher: D.F. Robinson
Place of Publication: Hartford
Date: (1826)
Extent: 329-46

Notes: Praises TJ's "extraordinary power of intense reflection."

Reference: 1190
Author: Thornton, William Mynn
Title: Who Was Thomas Jefferson? Address Delivered Before the Virginia State Bar Association, August 12th, 1909
Publisher: Richmond Press
Place of Publication: Richmond
Date: (1909)
Extent: 32

Notes: Biographical sketch of "the great apostle of American Democracy."

Reference: 1191
Author: Thornton, William Mynn
Title: Who Was Thomas Jefferson?
Publication: Tennessee Bar Association Proceedings
Volume: 32
Date: (1913)
Extent: 122-47

Notes: Repeat performance of # 1190

Reference: 2028
Author: Thornton, William M.
Title: "Who Bought Louisiana?"
Publication: Univ. of Virginia Alumni Bulletin
Volume: 3rd ser. 6
Date: (1913)
Extent: 390-412

Notes: On "the services of Thomas Jefferson in connection with the Louisiana Purchase." Separately printed, Washington: Government Printing Office, 1913. pp. 19. Address delivered at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, April 30, 1913.

Reference: 1192
Author: Thorpe, Francis N.
Title: Adams and Jefferson: 1826-1926
Publication: North American Review
Volume: 223
Date: (1926)
Extent: 234-47

Notes: Discusses the differing reputations of TJ, who deserves to have been so well remembered as he has been, and Adams, who deserves better than he received.

Reference: 3343
Author: Thorpe, Russell W.
Title: "A Portrait of Thomas Jefferson, A Lost Picture Since 1897: Portrait by Robert Field (obit. 1819)."
Publication: Antiquarian
Volume: 4
Date: (1925)
Extent: 17-18

Notes: no note

Reference: 693
Author: Thorup, Oscar A., Jr.
Title: "Thomas Jefferson: Founder of Two Medical Schools,"
Publication: Transactions of the American Clinical and Climatological Association
Volume: 92
Date: (1980)
Extent: 16-22.

Notes: TJ was instrumental in founding the medical school at William and Mary and that at the University of Virginia.

Reference: 813
Author: Thorup, Oscar A., Jr
Title: “Thomas Jefferson and a Few of His Physician Friends,”
Publication: Transactions of the American Clinical and Climatological Association
Volume: 104
Date: (1992)
Extent: 138-45.

Notes: Reviews correspondence of TJ with Benjamin Waterhouse, Benjamin Rush, and Samuel Brown.

Reference: 3344
Author: Thorup, Oscar A.
Title: "Jefferson's Admonition."
Publication: Mayo Clinic Proceedings
Volume: 47
Date: (1972)
Extent: 199-201

Notes: TJ's caution against excessive physicking reminds of the danger of the "diseases of medical management."

Reference: 3345
Author: Thorup, Oscar A., Jr.
Title: "Thomas Jefferson and Academic Medicine."
Publication: The Pharos of Alpha Omega Alpha
Volume: 40
Date: (1977)
Extent: 16-22

Notes: Sketch of TJ and the University of Virginia Medical School.

Reference: 694
Author: Thould, A. K.
Title: "The Health of Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826),"
Publication: Journal of the Royal College of Physicians of London
Volume: 23
Date: (January, 1989)
Extent: 50-52.

Notes: Claims TJ had "a compulsive and obsessive temperament," was "an insomniac when young and suffered severe tension headaches" which disappeared after he retired, and he had "recurrent bouts of anxiety and depression." There is also evidence that he suffered upon occasion from irritable bowel syndrome, and in old age he displayed symptoms of prostatitis.

Reference: 25
Author: Thurlow, Constance and Francis L. Berkeley, Jr
Title: The Jefferson Papers of the University of Virginia: A Calendar Compiled by Constance E. Thurlow and Francis L. Berkeley, Jr. With an Appended Essav by Helen D. Bullock on the Papers of Thomas Jefferson.
Publisher: Univ. of Virginia Library
Place of Publication: Charlottesville
Date: (1950)
Extent: . pp. xi, 343.

Notes: no note

Reference: 26
Author: Thurlow, Constance E., et. al.
Title: The Jefferson Papers of Virginia: Part 1. A Calendar Compiled by Constence E. Thurlow and Francis L. Berkeley, Jr. of Manuscripts Acquired Through 1950. Part 11. A Supplementary Calendar Compiled by John Casteen and Anne Freudenberg of Manuscripts Acquired 1950-1970.
Publisher: University Press of Virginia
Place of Publication: Charlottesville
Date: (1973)
Extent: pp. xvi, 497

Notes: Most recent calendar of papers held at the Univ. of Virginia.

Reference: 3347
Author: Tice, David A.
Title: "Jefferson's Country"
Publication: American Forests
Volume: 83
Date: (1977)
Extent: 24-27

Notes: TJ and land management; general.

Reference: 455
Author: Tickener, J. Ann
Title: "Between Theory and Practice: The Transformation of Self-Reliance Themes in Thomas Jefferson's Thought"
Publication: Self-Reliance versus Power Politics: The American and Indian Experiences in Building Nation States
Publisher: Columbia University Press,
Place of Publication: New York:
Date: (1987)
Extent: 73-94.

Notes: Argues that where TJ's early political thought showed a strong concern for individual self-reliance, after 1800 the precarious international position of the U. S. compelled him to support policies designed to promote national integration and self-reliance, sometimes in contradiction to his earlier notions. Sees a tendency toward mercantilist strategies, partly because of his commitment to America's potential for power and prosperity, partly because of a perceived need to reverse dependency relationships with other nations. The concept of self-reliance is sometimes a bit one-dimensional here, but an interesting argument.

Reference: 1193
Author: Ticknor, George
Title: Visit to Jefferson at Monticello
Publication: Life, Letters, and Journals of George Ticknor
Publisher: James R. Osgood
Place of Publication: Boston
Date: (1876)
Extent: 1:34-38

Notes: Ticknor visited TJ on February 4-7, 1815, and sent a rather full account to his father, printed here.

Reference: 775
Author: Tierney, Tom
Title: Thomas Jefferson and His Family: Paper Dolls in Full Color.
Publisher: Dover Publications
Place of Publication: New York
Date: (1992)

Notes: Not seen.

Reference: 1194
Author: Tillinghast, Joseph Leonard
Title: Eulogy Pronounced in Providence, July 17, 1826, Upon the Characters of John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, Late Presidents of the United States, By Request of the Municipal Authorities
Publisher: Miller & Grattan
Place of Publication: Providence
Date: (1826)
Extent: 28

Notes: Praises TJ for the omitted anti-slavery passage in the Declaration.

Reference: 1195
Author: Tillman, Terry
Title: The Monticello Question and Answer book
Publisher: Kaminer and Thompson
Place of Publication: Charlottesville
Date: (1975)
Extent: 11

Notes: no note

Reference: 1196
Author: Tinkcom, Margaret Bailey
Title: Caviar along the Potomac: Sir Augustus John Foster's Notes on the United States, 1804-12
Publication: WMQ
Volume: 3rd ser. 8
Date: (1951)
Extent: 68-107

Notes: See item #456

Reference: 2029
Author: Tipple, John. A.
Title: Hamilton/Th. Jefferson: The New Order
Publisher: Howard Allen
Place of Publication: Cleveland
Date: (1961)
Extent: pp. 243

Notes: The old Hamilton-TJ story rehashed.

Reference: 3348
Author: Tipton, Patricia Gray
Title: "An Index to References to Music in Thomas Jefferson's Paris Letters."
Publication: M.A. thesis
Publisher: Memphis State Univ
Date: (1972)
Extent: pp. 79

Notes: no note

Reference: 637
Author: Tobin-Schlesinger, Kathleen
Title: "Jefferson to Lewis: The Study of Nature in the West."
Publication: Journal of the West
Volume: 29
Date: (January, 1990)
Extent: 54-61.

Notes: Discusses TJ's interest in the scientific observations of Lewis and Clark and describes the expedition as "in great part a scientific endeavor." Graceful note, but nothing particularly new. Illustrated.

Reference: 2030
Author: Tobin, Richard L.
Title: "Thomas Jefferson Buys Louisiana: On His Own"
Publication: Decisions of Destiny
Publisher: World
Place of Publication: Cleveland
Date: (1961)
Extent: 32-51

Notes: Popular history covering the diplomatic and constitutional issues involved in the Louisiana Purchase.

Reference: 3349
Author: Todd, Terry E.
Title: "Thomas Jefferson and the Founding of the University of Virginia."
Publication: M.A. thesis
Publisher: University of California at Riverside
Date: (1956)
Extent: none

Notes: no note

Reference: 695
Author: Tomlins, Christopher L.
Title: "Law, Police, and the Pursuit of Happiness in the New American Republic,"
Publication: Studies in the New American Political Development
Volume: 4
Date: (1990)
Extent: 3-34.

Notes: Argues that in the late 18th century law and police constituted two different paradigms for republical social order; the police paradigm supported a politically managed distributive justice, and the law paradigm protected property rights by removing them from the realm of politics. Although the US moved toward the law paradigm, at the time of the revolution an alternative was offered by TJ. Police "in Jeffersonian thought implied not the security of property rights in liberal capitalism, but rather a strategy of civic regulation and state formation which, through education, a participatory polity, and curbs on the concentration of wealth, would safeguard the republic and empower the generality of its population." Thoughtful essay, although tends to make TJ too simply an egalitarian radical. See Joyce Appleby's response above.

Reference: 27
Author: Tompkins, Hamilton Bullock
Title: Bibliotheca Jeffersoniana: A List of Books Written by or Relating to Thomas Jefferson.
Publisher: Putnam's
Place of Publication: New York
Date: (1887)
Extent: pp. 187

Notes: no note

Reference: 1197
Author: Tompkins, E.P.
Title: The Will of Patrick Henry, the Negro Caretakers of the Natural Bridge
Publication: VMHB
Volume: 58
Date: (1950)
Extent: 134-35

Notes: Henry was one of TJ's slaves.

Reference: 1198
Author: Torrence, Clayton, ed.
Title: Letters of Sarah Nicholas Randolph to Hugh Blair Grigsby
Publication: VMHB
Volume: 59
Date: (1951)
Extent: 315-36

Notes: TJ's great-granddaughter discusses writing an account of his life and papers in possession of the family.

Reference: 3350
Author: Towner, Lawrence W.
Title: "Introduction"
Publication: As Sweet as Madeira ... As Astringent as Bordeaux... As Brisk as Champagne: Thomas Jefferson on Wines
Publisher: Privately Printed
Place of Publication: Chicago
Date: (1965)
Extent: unpag.

Notes: Facsimile of a mss. now in a private collection. A commentary on wines apparently sent by TJ in 1791-92 to Henry Sheaff, a Philadelphia merchant. The wines TJ judged outstanding are still so, but the prices are long gone. Chateau d'Yquem in 1792 cost about the same as a pound of butter but in 1965 the price was at least 7 times that of butter.

Reference: 1200
Author: Townsend, George Alfred ("Gath")
Title: Monticello and Its Preservation Since Jefferson's Death, 1826-1902
Publisher: Gibson Bros. Printers
Place of Publication: Washington
Date: (1902)
Extent: 56

Notes: Defends Jefferson Monroe Levy's care of Monticello

Reference: 1201
Author: Townsend, Virginia f.
Title: Thomas Jefferson
Publication: Our Presidents or the Lives of the Twenty-Three Presidents of the United States
Publisher: Worthington
Place of Publication: New York
Date: (1889)
Extent: 59-102

Notes: "Of the first three Presidents Thomas Jefferson had, perhaps, the most lovable personality."

Reference: 2470
Author: Trainor, M. Rosaleen
Title: "Thomas Jefferson on Freedom of Conscience."
Publication: Ph.D. dissertation
Publisher: St. John's Univ
Date: (1966)
Extent: pp. 201

Notes: Sees "two trends which defy synthesis in" TJ's thought on freedom of conscience: an empirical, modern trend which claims thought is the activity of a material organ and that man has an instinctive moral sense, and a classical trend which shows man governed by a natural law ordered by the Creator. Thus, TJ "did not discuss the difficulties of forming conscience, the possibilities of an erroneous conscience, or the problems of conflict between two persons differing conscientiously." DAI 28/09A, p. 3720.

Reference: 979
Author: Traynor-Albert, Kerry Leslie
Title: “Thomas Jefferson's Use of Landscape Section in the South Pavilion and Dependencies at Monticello.”, M. A. thesis, Mississippi State University,
Publication: MAI 32/01, 3
Date: (1993)
Extent: Pp. 196.

Notes: Examines TJ's alterations of the land topography around the south pavilion and dependencies in order to obtain a profile that would complement his building design. Discusses his training as a surveyor, his knowledge of architecture, and his aesthetic sensibility.

Reference: 1227
Author: Trees, Andrew Spencer
Title: “Sincerely, Thomas Jefferson: The Public Confessions of a Private Man.” M.A. thesis.
Publisher: University of Virginia,
Date: (1996)
Extent: pp. 43.

Reference: 1202
Author: Trent, William P.
Title: Thomas Jefferson
Publication: Columbia University Quarterly
Volume: 16
Date: (1914)
Extent: 392-98

Notes: Laudatory speech at unveiling of a statue of TJ

Reference: 2031
Author: Trent, William P.
Title: "Thomas Jefferson"
Publication: Southern Statesmen of the Old Regime
Publisher: Crowell
Place of Publication: New York
Date: (1897)
Extent: 49-86

Notes: TJ's personality and character a mystery; claims TJ was a greater man than Hamilton, although the latter may have been a better executive officer. TJ's flaw was suspicion; his were not "the direct, vigorous methods that have usually characterized Southern men," but he was "an eighteenth-century Matthew Arnold ... A Democracy of Sweetness and Light was what Jefferson wished to see established in this country."

Reference: 3351
Author: Trent, William P.
Title: English Culture in Virginia A Study of the Gilmer Letters and an Account of the English Professors Obtained by Jefferson for the University of Virginia
Publication: Johns Hopkins University Studies in Historical and Political Science
Volume: 7th Ser. No. 5-6
Publisher: Johns Hopkins Press
Place of Publication: Baltimore
Date: (1889)
Extent: pp. 141

Notes: The development of the University idea and Francis Walker Gilmer's role as TJ's friend and agent. Interesting but outdated.

Reference: 2032
Author: Trescot, William Henry
Title: The Diplomatic History of the Administrations of Washington and Adams, 1789-1801
Publisher: Little Brown
Place of Publication: Boston
Date: (1857)
Extent: pp.x,283

Notes: The great achievement of diplomacy was to escape entanglement with Europe; pays attention to issues and events without looking at the nature of the participants in any detail.

Reference: 2471
Author: Trivers, Howard
Title: "Universalism in the Thought of the Founding Fathers."
Publication: VQR
Volume: 52
Date: (1976)
Extent: 448-62

Notes: The founding fathers were men of the Enlightenment, characterized by its "universalism, the affirmation of universal principles in human affairs," and this has affected subsequent national behavior. TJ used as an example on pp. 452-56.

Reference: A84
Author: Troianovskaia, M. O.
Title: "Tomas Dzhefferson i Politicheskaia Bor'ba na Pervom Kontinental'nom Kongresse (K Istorii Formirovaniia Politicheskikh Fraktsii)."
Publisher: Vestnik Moskovskoye Universiteta, Seriia VIII, Istoria.
Volume: no.4,
Date: (1980)
Extent: 54-66.

Notes: Discusses the Summary View as a basis for the Declaration, and argues that TJ articulated there a radical version of the argument between the colonies and the British parliament which influenced the subsequent development of party differences in the United States. In Russian.

Reference: 1203
Author: True, Katherine M.
Title: The Romantic Voyage of Polly Jefferson
Publication: Harper's
Volume: 129
Date: (1914)
Extent: 489-97

Notes: Account of Maria Jefferson's trip to join her father in Paris.

Reference: 3352
Author: True, Rodney H.
Title: "Early Days of the Albemarle Agricultural Society."
Publisher: Annual Report of the American Historical Association ... 1918
Date: (1918)
Extent: 1 :24 1-59

Notes: Explains TJ's role in founding the Society.

Reference: 3353
Author: True, Rodney H.
Title: "A Sketch of the Life of John Bradbury, Including His Unpublished Correspondence with Thomas Jefferson."
Publication: Proceedings of the APS
Volume: 68
Date: (1929)
Extent: 133-50

Notes: Touches on the relationship between TJ and Bradbury, an English botanist who traveled up the Missouri in 1809-11.

Reference: 3354
Author: True, Rodney H.
Title: "Some Neglected Botanical Results of the Lewis and Clark Expedition."
Publication: Proceedings of the APS
Volume: 67
Date: (1928)
Extent: 1-19

Notes: Describes TJ's role in encouraging the cultivation of seeds brought home by Lewis and Clark. Samples were sent to Bernard McMahon, a Philadelphia gardener, and to William Hamilton; some were also planted at Monticello. TJ and McMahon held occasional correspondence about these.

Reference: 3355
Author: True, Rodney H.
Title: "Thomas Jefferson in Relation to Botany."
Publication: Scientific Monthly
Volume: 3
Date: (1916)
Extent: 344-60

Notes: Details TJ's botanical activities; his cultivation of plants, his dissemination of seeds and specimens, his correspondence with other botanists. Still useful.

Reference: 3356
Author: True, Rodney H.
Title: "Thomas Jefferson's Garden Book."
Publication: Proceedings of the APS
Volume: 76
Date: (1936)
Extent: 939-45

Notes: Descriptive account of the Garden Book.

Reference: 1205
Author: Truett, Randle B.
Title: Monticello, Home of Thomas Jefferson. Including Some Photographs by Samuel Chamberlain
Publisher: Hastings House
Place of Publication: New York
Date: (1957)
Extent: 70

Notes: A picture book.

Reference: 2033
Author: Truman, Harry S.
Title: "A Year of Challenge: Liberalism or Conservatism."
Publication: Vital Speeches
Volume: 14
Date: (1948)
Extent: 290-94

Notes: Speech at the Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner, Washington, D. C., February 19, 1948; sees TJ as a "progressive liberal" whose party is still the party of progressive liberalism.

Reference: 2472
Author: Truman, Harry S.
Title: "World Unity; Requisites for Permanent Peace."
Publication: Vital Speeches
Volume: 13
Date: (1947)
Extent: 581-83

Notes: Delivered at Monticello, July 4, 1947; world peace depends on recognizing what TJ knew: the necessity of providing in law for democratic freedoms, of respect for other's rights, of the free exchange of knowledge.

Reference: 1209
Author: Trumbull, Archibald Douglas
Title: Jefferson and the Declaration
Publisher: Saint Nicholas
Volume: 53
Date: (1926)
Extent: 843-45

Notes: Romanticized account of the writing, for young readers.

Reference: 2473
Author: Trumbull, Matthew Mark
Title: Thomas Jefferson. The Father of American Democracy. His Political, Social, and Religious Philosophy
Publisher: George Schilling
Place of Publication: Chicago
Date: (189?)
Extent: pp. 20

Notes: TJ's preference for a weak government led to anarchism, but an interfering government is the problem today. TJ thought Americans were mentally and morally qualified for self-government; maybe then, not now.

Reference: 3357
Author: Trzeciakowski, Lech
Title: "'The World of Jefferson and Franklin': Exhibition at the National Museum in Warsaw."
Publication: Polish Western Affairs
Volume: 16
Date: (1975)
Extent: 98-99

Notes: Review of the exhibit and its meaning for Poles.

Reference: 16
Author: Tucker, David
Title: "Jefferson's Notes on the State of Virginia. " Ph.D dissertation. Claremont Graduate School,
Publication: DAI ; 1287-A.
Volume: 42
Date: (1981)
Date: (1981)
Extent: pp. 335.

Notes: Focuses on the structure of the book, arguing that it reveals the political motives behind the composition. TJ considered the political implications of nature and human nature in their universal aspect and their particular American manifestations. His vision of an enlightened republic was paradoxically related to an understanding of the Enlightenment as presented by Locke and to an understanding of republicanism as presented by Montesquieu.

Reference: 166
Author: Tucker, Spencer C.
Title: "Mr. Jefferson's Gunboat Navy."
Publication: American Neptune
Volume: 43
Date: (1983)
Extent: 135-41.

Notes: The shortcomings of TJ's gunboat policy stand out in view of the principles of seapower espoused by A. T. Mahan (and thus offer more evidence for the strength of Mahan's argument). Gunboats were plagued with problems, were not economical to build in terms of the numbers of cannon they made available, and were in proportion more expensive to maintain than the navy's frigates. Their poor showing in the War of 1812 was their undoing.

Reference: 228
Author: Tucker, David
Title: "Jefferson and the Practice of Empire"
Publication: Natural Right and Political Right: Essays in Honor of Harry V. Jaffa, ed. Thomas B. Silver and Peter W. Schramm.
Publisher: Carolina Academic Press,
Place of Publication: Durham NC:
Date: (1984)
Extent: 27-43.

Notes: TJ's vision for a post-war U. S. aimed at happiness and good government within a context of national security. Portrays intrigues and maneuvers of British and French which threatened that security; TJ's carefully thought-out vision of an American empire was an act of national self-preservation. Ordinary.

Reference: 599
Author: Tucker, Robert W. and David C. Hendrickson
Title: Empire of Liberty: The Statecraft of Thomas Jefferson.
Publisher: Oxford University Press,
Place of Publication: New York:
Date: (1990)
Extent: xvi, 360.

Notes: Examines TJ's thought about foreign relations and practice of diplomacy. Although he believed the U. S. was the bearer of a new diplomacy, one founded on the confidence of a free and virtuous people and intended to secure through peaceful measures ends based on the natural rights of man, his road to this new diplomacy was not uncomplicated; it grew out of the confrontation with Hamilton, a contest over the "very purpose and meaning of the country's existence ... which has never yielded a clear victor." TJ's rejection of the old diplomacy of the regime over which he enjoyed an immediate triumph led him in two directions: on the one hand TJ the crusader wished actively to reform the world in terms of American liberty, and on the other, fearing contamination from the world, he was willing for America to be merely a passive exemplar of liberty. A thoughtful study, offering a nuanced view of TJ's positions on foreign relations and his vision of America.

Reference: 638
Author: Tucker, George Holbert
Title: "Here Lies Thomas Jefferson"
Publication: Cavalier Saints and Sinners: Virginia History Through a Keyhole
Publication: The Virginian Pilot and the Ledger Star,
Place of Publication: Norfolk:
Date: (1990)
Extent: 59-61.

Notes: Sketch about the history of the Monticello cemetery.

Reference: 639
Author: Tucker, Robert W.
Title: "Thomas Jefferson and American Foreign Policy."
Publication: Foreign Affairs
Volume: 69
Date: (Spring, 1990). 135-56

Notes: Argues that the ideals of American life remain Jeffersonian in the midst of powerful and corrupting institutions which he would reject. Points to his rejection of the notion of reasons of state for a belief that our interests are inseparable from our moral duties as an aspect of his desire to reject the whole apparatus of the modern state that had emerged in Europe in the eighteenth century. Nevertheless, he employed most of the means characteristic of the old statecraft; he desired for the U. S. both the traditional fruits of power--expansion--without having it be corrupted by the exercise of power. He wanted statecraft, diplomacy, without coercion or armament. In his hands foreign policy overrode other interests, in effect taking the place of "reasons of state," because of the demands of his isolationism. This isolationist mentality was unwilling to come to terms with the political world of his time and is related to the deeply ingrained "inwardness" of our national feeling. Adaptation from the authors' book, noted above.

Reference: 696
Author: Tucker, David
Title: "The Political Thought of Thomas Jefferson: Notes on the State of Virginia" in
Publication: The American Founding , ed. Ralph Rossum and Gary McDowell.
Publisher: Kennikat,
Place of Publication: Port Washington, NY:
Date: (1981)
Extent: 108-121.

Notes: Sees the Notes as divided into initial eleven queries that discuss nature and a final eleven that discuss politics. Query twelve is pivotal because of TJ's observation that while laws have sometimes decreed that towns should be in a particular place, nature has decreed otherwise. In the first half TJ surveys nature as raw material for a republic, and in the second he presents his hopes for what can be done with these materials. Contends that TJ was not satisfied with social contract theory as explanation for the origins of government, and in Notes he shows how men's passions lead them to society. Describes TJ's notion of happiness as contingent upon virtue and freedom. Interesting, but at heart a somewhat simplistic analysis. Suggestive insights make it worth reading, however.

Reference: 697
Author: Tucker, Robert W.
Title: "The Jefferson Legacy in American Foreign Policy."
Publication: Colorado College Studies
Volume: 27
Date: (1988)
Extent: 37-59.

Notes: Looks at TJ's statecraft in order to discern patterns still visible in US diplomacy.

Reference: 845
Author: Tucker, Spencer C.
Title: The Jeffersonian Gunboat Navy .
Publisher: University of South Carolina Press
Place of Publication: Columbia
Date: (1993)
Extent: pp. xiii, 265.

Notes: Not about TJ's controversial naval policy but a detailed, specific discussion of the design, construction, and service of each of the 170 gunboats. Although argues that the gunboats were not a total failure, concludes that they generally did not live up to the claims that were made for them or the demands imposed by many of the missions they were assigned.

Reference: 1210
Author: Tucker, Spencer
Title: “The Jeffersonian Gunboats in Service, 1804-1825,”
Publication: American Neptune
Volume: 55
Date: (1995)
Extent: 97-110

Notes: Describes fully the actual uses to which gunboats were put from 1804 until the years after the War of 1812. Establishes that they performed better than critics than and later have maintained, although not so well as TJ had hoped. They had their most effective moments in dealing with pirates on Grande Terre in Louisiana and in some defensive deployments during the War. Concludes that American naval weakness during the war resulted from a lack of enough larger ships rather than from the failures of the gunboats. While they gave young officers a chance for command, by isolating their commanders from other officers they did not enhance the professionalization of the navy. Mahanian critics and historians, concerned with projecting power at sea have unduly dismissed the gunboats, however.

Reference: 1206
Author: Tucker, George
Title: Defence of the Character of Thomas Jefferson Against a Writer in the New York Review and Quarterly Church Journal. By a Virginian.
Publisher: William Osborn
Place of Publication: New York
Date: (1838)
Extent: 46

Notes: Reply to Francis Lister Hawkes' critical review of Tucker's biography.

Reference: 1207
Author: Tucker, George
Title: The Life of Thomas Jefferson, Third President of the United States. With Parts of His Correspondence Never Before Published, and Notices of His Opinions on Questions of Civil Government, National Policy, and Constitutional Law.
Publisher: Carey, Lea and Blanchard
Place of Publication: Philadelphia
Date: (1837)
Extent: 2 vols. pp.xx, 545; viii, 525.

Notes: Tucker was Professor of Moral Philosophy at the University of Virginia, and was given access to family papers and received information from Martha Jefferson Randolph. The first important biography.

Reference: 2034
Author: Tucker, George
Title: "Mr. Jefferson: His Interpretation of the Constitution."
Publication: Southern Literary Messenger
Volume: 7
Date: (1841)
Extent: 573-75

Notes: Contends TJ was willing to give a liberal construction to the Constitution when it would "best promote the public good."

Reference: 1208
Author: Tudury, Moran
Title: Mr. Jefferson
Publisher: Bookman
Volume: 64
Date: (1926)
Extent: 31-34

Notes: Biographical sketch

Reference: 2035
Author: Tugwell, Rexford G.
Title: "Thomas Jefferson"
Publication: How They Became President: Thirty-five Ways to the White House
Publisher: Simon & Schuster
Place of Publication: New York
Date: (1964)
Extent: 42-52

Notes: Claims the election of 1800 shows on the Republican side a nearly perfect model of a campaign; it protected its presidential candidate, exposed only subordinates, and provoked the enemy to a self-defeating extremism.

Reference: 587
Author: Turner, Eldon
Title: "Two Centuries of Virginia's Act for Religious Freedom."
Publication: USA Today (Periodical).
Volume: 117
Date: (March, 1989)
Extent: 73-75.

Notes: Account of the battle to pass the Statute for Religious Freedom. TJ's statute places a complex set of social questions into what was then a new and revolutionary legal framework. Madison's political talents, Episcopalian miscalculations, and "an unlikely political coalition" were necessary to pass it. TJ's efforts to protect the enlightened human conscience were balked by Justice Story's opposing interpretation of the 1st Amendment, and an interpretation true to his and Madison's intention began to emerge in 1878 with Reynolds vs. U.S.

Reference: 1210
Author: Turner, Edward
Title: Eulogy Pronounced at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, August 10, 1826
Publication: A Selection of Eulogies...
Publisher: D.F. Robinson
Place of Publication: Hartford
Date: (1826)
Extent: 273-85

Notes: no note

Reference: 2036
Author: Turner, Frederick J.
Title: "The Origin of Genet's Projected Attack on Louisiana and the Floridas."
Publication: AHR
Volume: 3
Date: (1898)
Extent: 650-71

Notes: TJ at first was sympathetic to Genet perhaps because he was not aware of "the ulterior designs of France to hold Louisiana and detach the West."

Reference: 2037
Author: Turner, Lynn W.
Title: "Thomas Jefferson Through the Eyes of a New Hampshire Politician."
Publication: MVHR
Volume: 30
Date: (1943)
Extent: 205-14

Notes: Changing attitudes of Senator William Plumer toward TJ.

Reference: 368
Author: Tütsch, Hans E.
Title: "Thomas Jeffersons Sommerhaus."
Publisher: Schweizer Monatshefte für Politik, Wirtschaft und Kultur
Volume: 66
Date: (1986)
Extent: 903-05.

Notes: Account of Poplar Forest, noting that the house received its name from the tulip poplars (liriodendron tulipifera) that TJ planted.

Reference: 1211
Author: Tuttle, Kate A.
Title: The First Bell and Clock of the University
Publication: University of Virginia Alumni Bulletin
Volume: 5
Date: (1889)
Extent: 111-13

Notes: TJ planned for the bell and clock

Reference: 3358
Author: Tuttle, Kate A.
Title: "The Founding of the University of Virginia."
Publication: American Monthly Magazine
Volume: 22
Date: (1903)
Extent: 108-13

Notes: no note

Reference: 3359
Author: Tutwiler, Henry
Title: Address of H. Tutwiler, A.M., LL.D., of Alabama Before the Alumni Society of the University of Virginia, Thursday, June 29th, 1882
Publication: Chronicle Book and Job Office
Place of Publication: Charlottesville
Date: (1882)
Extent: pp. 14

Notes: An appeal not to change TJ's administrative structure of the Univ. and an argument for its wisdom.

Reference: 3360
Author: Tyack, David
Title: "Forming the National Character."
Publication: Harvard Educational Review
Volume: 36
Date: (1966)
Extent: 29-41

Notes: Reviews educational theories of TJ, Benjamin Rush, and Noah Webster.

Reference: 1213
Author: Tyler, John
Title: A Funeral Oration on the Death of Thomas Jefferson, Delivered at the Request of the Citizens of Richmond, on the 11th of July, 1826
Publisher: Shepherd & Pollard
Place of Publication: Richmond
Date: (1826)
Extent: 12

Notes: Also in A Selection of Eulogies... Hartford: D. F. Robinson, 1826. TJ praised as a philosophic democrat who will be remembered for the Declaration; quotes from TJ's letter of June 24 to Roger C. Weightman.

Reference: 1214
Author: Tyler, Lyon G., ed.
Title: Some Contemporary Accounts of Eminent Characters
Publication: WMQ
Volume: 17
Date: (1908)
Extent: 1-8

Notes: Excerpts a paragraph from Francis T. Brooke's A Narrative of My Life For My Family" on TJ.

Reference: 2038
Author: Tyler, John
Title: "Defence of Mr. Jefferson."
Publication: WMQ
Volume: 1
Date: (1892)
Extent: 106-7

Notes: Reprints certificate of Tyler from the Richmond Enquirer of Sept. 10, 1805, defending TJ's conduct as governor.

Reference: 2039
Author: Tyler, Lyon G., ed.
Title: "Arnold's Invasion, 1781. Jefferson's Official Conduct."
Publication: WMQ
Volume: 2nd ser. 6
Date: (1926)
Extent: 131-32

Notes: Prints without comment 2 affidavits justifying TJ's actions.

Reference: 2040
Author: Tyler, Lyon G., ed.
Title: "Election of Mr. Jefferson as Governor."
Publication: WMQ
Volume: 15
Date: (1906)
Extent: 161

Notes: Reprints, without notes, from the Virginia Gazette announcement of TJ's election and his reply to the Assembly.

Reference: 2041
Author: Tyler, Lyon G.
Title: "Jefferson after Camden."
Publication: Tyler's Quarterly
Volume: 7
Date: (1925)
Extent: 81-86

Notes: Documentation of TJ's effort to raise fresh troops after the battle of Camden, August 16, 1780.

Reference: 2042
Author: Tyler, Lyon G.
Title: "Jefferson as President."
Publication: Tyler's Quarterly
Volume: 28
Date: (1946)
Extent: 57-61

Notes: no note

Reference: 2043
Author: Tyler, Lyon G.
Title: "Jefferson's Second Term as President."
Publication: Tyler's Quarterly
Volume: 28
Date: (1947)
Extent: 133-38

Notes: no note

Reference: 2044
Author: Tyler, Lyon G.
Title: "Policies of Hamilton and Jefferson Concerning the Provisions of the Treaty of 1783."
Publication: Tyler's Quarterly
Volume: 27
Date: (1945)
Extent: 80-83.

Notes: Actually on TJ's dealings with John Hammond in 1791-92.

Reference: 2045
Author: Tyler, Lyon G.
Title: "More Propaganda."
Publication: Tyler's Quarterly
Volume: 3
Date: (1921)
Extent: 149-54

Notes: Protests the ignoring of TJ's role as author of the Declaration in a pamphlet issued by the American Luther League; another example of northern writers disregarding southerners' roles in American history.

Reference: 2046
Author: Tyler, Lyon G.
Title: "The Presidential Election of 1800."
Publication: Tyler's Quarterly
Volume: 23
Date: (1946)
Extent: 2-5

Notes: no note

Reference: 2047
Author: Tyler, Lyon G.
Title: "The Virginia Dynasty."
Publication: Tyler's Quarterly
Volume: 3
Date: (1921)
Extent: 238-45

Notes: Review of George Morgan's Life of James Monroe, argues that the political measures of TJ, Madison, and Monroe are the foundation of the present day Union and they have been misrepresented by northern writers.

Reference: 2474
Author: Tyler, Lyon Gardiner
Title: "Ideals of America."
Publication: Tyler's Quarterly
Volume: 3
Date: (1921)
Extent: 73-84

Notes: The ideals of America today were established by Virginians, especially TJ, not in the New England colonies.

Reference: 2475
Author: Tyler, Lyon Gardiner
Title: "What Jefferson Stood For."
Publication: Tyler's Quarterly
Volume: 7
Date: (1926)
Extent: 154-63

Notes: no note

Reference: 3361
Author: Tyler, Lyon G.
Title: "Ceracchi's Bust of Jefferson."
Publication: Tyler's Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine
Volume: 8
Date: (1927)
Extent: 243-46

Notes: Prints the petition of "sundry citizens of the County of Albemarle" who wished to keep the bust by Giuseppe Ceracchi within the state. Long note on Ceracchi.

Reference: 3362
Author: Tyler, Lyon G.
Title: "Early Courses and Professors at William and Mary College."
Publication: WMQ
Volume: 14
Date: (1905)
Extent: 71-83

Notes: Touches upon TJ's relationship with William and Mary.

Reference: 3363
Author: Tyler, Lyon G., ed.
Title: "Two Unpublished Letters of Thomas Jefferson."
Publication: WMQ
Volume: 17
Date: (1908)
Extent: 18-20

Notes: Prints with notes letters, one dated Jan. 3, 1796, to Justin Pierre de Rieux on farming and business matters.

Reference: 3364
Author: Tyler, Moses Coit
Title: "Thomas Jefferson and the Great Declaration"
Publication: The Literary History of the American Revolution, 1763-1783
Publisher: Putnam's
Place of Publication: New York
Date: (1897)
Extent: 1:494-521

Notes: Discusses the conditions of TJ's composition of the Declaration, the response it evoked then and later, especially critical response, and its literary quality. Finds the accusations of lack of originality and of historical falsification beside the point and claims the document is original because of TJ's own peculiar genius.