Notes: TJ proposed granting land in Orleans territory to recipients willing to perform military service if needed.

Reference: 1445

Notes: Contends TJ has "anti-authority" and "inferiority" complexes.

Reference: 88

Notes: Proposes that Monticello be acquired for a "country White House."

Reference: 1062

Notes: Two poems.

Reference: 2611

Notes: TJ believed in the brotherhood of man; "... the 'federation of the world' would be for him no mere empty phrase."

Reference: 304

Notes: Rpt. in his The Spirit of the Revolution.... Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1924. Describes a mss. in TJ's hand, endorsed "Constitution of Virginia first ideas of Th: J. communicated to a member of the Convention."

Reference: 1598

Notes: Pageant in which TJ and the shade of Socrates rub elbows.

Reference: 2809

Notes: Rpt. in Univ. of Virginia Alumni Bulletin. 3rd ser. 14 (July 1921), 47-53.General praise.

Reference: 380

Notes: Detailed study of the effects of the Embargo and responses to it. It "stimulated manufactures, injured agriculture, and prostrated commerce." TJ gave in reluctantly to opposition to the Embargo in order to avert civil war.

Reference: 1716

Notes: Volume in the Chronicles of America series; an account of the presidential administrations of Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe with emphasis on the Louisiana Purchase, western expansion, spread of democracy to the Spanish republics.

Reference: 1717

Notes: TJ's relationship with his granddaughter, Ellen Wayles Randolph.

Reference: 648

Notes: Derivative sketch.

Reference: 3111

Notes: Survey.

Reference: 3212

Notes: Among TJ's innovations should be counted the elective system, vocational specialization, and the honor system. He also wanted to restrict drastically the university's control over students' personal lives and to do away with honorary degrees and titles.

Reference: 3289

Notes: "Famous Americans for Younger Readers."

Reference: 1138

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: 2047

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: 2045

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

Reference: 2474

Notes: An important analysis of the premises underlaying the Declaration and its evolution from TJ's first draft. Considers also the literary qualities of the Declaration and its influence in the 18th century. A significant study which can be supplemented with but not replaced by Garry Wills' Inventing America. Rpt. with new introduction, New York: Knopf, 1942.

Reference: 2130

Reference: 127

Notes: Prints letters of Madame de Stael for the first time in the original French; TJ's replies are in English

Reference: 259

Reference: 396

Reference: 415

Reference: 238

Notes: Circumstantial account of TJ's establishment of the Patent Office.

Reference: 1616

Reference: 1782

Notes: First interment was TJ's friend Dabney Carr.

Reference: 631

Notes: See next item.

Reference: 1956

Reference: 863

Notes: Focus on Marbury vs. Madison.

Reference: 2070

Notes: Praises TJ for his principles and commitment to civil and political liberty, yet is deeply suspicious of those who supported him and whom he supported: "hack libellers, ... half-rebellious democratic societies made up chiefly of the mobs of the large cities, ... moonshiners of the mountains." Because of this and similar contradictions, "Perhaps no great writer on politics ... needs to have his sayings and acts analysed more carefully than does Jefferson."

Reference: 1459

Notes: Mostly digressions, one of which discusses TJ's trip to the south of France and his admiration of the Maison Carree

Reference: 52

Notes: Best account of the Volney-TJ relationship, although the focus is on Volney here.

Reference: 2178

Notes: Contends TJ derived a number of political ideas, particularly those relating to limitation of power, from Dupont de Nemours and Turgot. A generally rejected view.

Reference: 2245

Notes: Prints TJ's letter to Charles Macpherson, asking him to obtain if possible a copy in Gaelic of the Ossian poems, plus MacPherson's reply and the letter of James MacPherson, the Ossian forger, to Charles. TJ's letter was heavily corrected during its composition, suggesting he was anxious to make a favorable impression.

Reference: 2678

Notes: Rejects the claim that TJ's design copied or depended upon Guennepin's Grands Prix of 1805.

Reference: 2958

Notes: Uses TJ's selections, but in the modern translation of the Bible by R. P. Weymouth. Long introduction by the editor, who describes himself as "President, College for Social Engineers, Washington, D.C." A curious, cranky performance.

Reference: 2292

Notes: Note on a recently discovered photographic view of the Episcopal church in Charlottesville, demolished in about 1895.

Reference: 2955

Reference: 1032

Notes: On "The Origin and Development of the Jeffersonian Democracy" and "The Political Revolution of 1800" with little sense of TJ's motives or why his democracy was supposedly irresistible.

Reference: 1882

Reference: 1317

Reference: 53

Notes: Criticizes the proposal by the chairman of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation to make Monticello "an active agency of relentless war against the dangerous radicalisms of our time."

Reference: 51

Notes: Printed: Haarlem: H.D. Tjeenk Willink & Zoon, 1924. Psychological portrait, but based on Morse's and Parton's lives of TJ.

Reference: 142

Notes: "The Monticello Papers, No. 1."

Reference: 237

Notes: Describes 48 medallic portraits; 10 illustrated.

Reference: 2773

Notes: TJ's correspondence with the Countess d'Houdetot from 1785 to 1808, mostly before 1790, illuminated with extensive commentary

Reference: 258

Notes: "Written for use in Public Schools of Virginia, Week of April 6-13, 1924."

Reference: 315

Reference: 280

Notes: Gray visited Monticello in company with George Ticknor; comments particulary on the furnishings of Monticello and the library.

Reference: 498

Notes: Published as Univ. of Virginia Record. Extension Service. 8(no. 7, 1924).

Reference: 771

Notes: Slightly ecstatic note to accompany photographs.

Reference: 2969

Notes: Corner of Seventh and Market Streets, site of J. Graff's house.

Reference: 584

Notes: Historical sketch.

Reference: 2868

Notes: Discusses Woodrow Wilson's critical assessment of TJ and notes how similar the two presidents were. TJ would have hailed any system replacing physical coercion with moral force.

Reference: 1761

Notes: Sketch of TJ as author of the Declaration.

Reference: 509

Notes: Biographical sketch; TJ's big flaw was his occasionally impractical idealism.

Reference: 557

Notes: On Uriah P. Levy's will, disposing of Monticello.

Reference: 997

Notes: TJ in Washington, D.C.

Reference: 882

Reference: 852

Notes: TJ's life before the Declaration.

Reference: 1122

Notes: Discussion of the correspondence from 1812 on, with extracts.

Reference: 1313

Notes: "The practice of making reply addresses had become an unmitigated nuisance, wasting the time of both branches of Congress in purely futile debate."

Reference: 2072

Notes: The first installment of this influential biography of TJ, this volume focuses on the years from 1789 to 1801 and on the political events and life of these years.

Reference: 1412

Notes: Personalities of Hamilton and TJ discussed as an illustration "of the application of the newer psychology to historical biography." TJ, an introvert in the Jungian mode, was terrified of his father, "a gruff giant with a tremendous temper," and he obtained "considerable of psychic release ... by assaults upon kings." Reworking of material in 88 infra.

Reference: 87

Notes: Poem.

Reference: 2745

Notes: Photographic illustrations.

Reference: 196

Reference: 218

Notes: Transcribes act of legislature in 1827 donating $10,000 in bonds to TJ's family

Reference: 366

Notes: Genealogy of the descendants of Thomas Jefferson (?-1687) of Henrico, TJ's great-grandfather.

Reference: 596

Notes: Prints with some annotation letters of Bellini and TJ; Bellini came to Virginia in 1773 with Philip Mazzei and was appointed in 1779 professor of modern languages at William and Mary.

Reference: 2672

Notes: Slides illustrating TJ's life and prepared text

Reference: 1238

Reference: 491

Notes: TJ's correspondence reprinted, including letters to him, with ample commentary and explanation. Important on this topic.

Reference: 2176

Notes: Charts TJ's changing responses from approval to reservation toward Montesquieu.

Reference: 2174

Notes: Usual anecdotes and a fair amount of misinformation.

Reference: 285

Notes: Napoleon's victory at Austerlitz made inevitable the Embargo, which destroyed TJ's popularity and political effectiveness.

Reference: 1558

Notes: Argues that TJ opposed the extension of slavery and that there is no evidence for the claim that he favored Ohio's entry into the Union as a slave state.

Reference: 1626

Notes: Survey; argues attacks on TJ's religion were in fact attacks on his politics.

Reference: 2266

Notes: Account of TJ's purchases at various times of Windsor chairs.

Reference: 2976

Notes: Best account of Macaulay's famous letter to Henry S. Randall and its reception in the popular press; prints all of Macaulay's correspondence with Randall, including a partial retraction.

Reference: 724

Notes: TJ the materialist opposed by the forces of bigotry and superstition.

Reference: 2331

Reference: 2279

Notes: Quotes extensively from TJ's correspondence, but offers little critical or analytical comment and that diffuse and digressive.

Reference: 1774

Notes: Deals briefly with TJ's Summary View and Notes on the State of Virginia and with the press and pamphlet wars of the 1790's. Not unintelligent, but dated.

Reference: 2378

Notes: TJ was unjust and unreasonable in disliking John Marshall and Patrick Henry, but he helped to establish "a government which requires organized self-restraint to perpetuate it," so we should ignore his rhapsodies and unrealities about liberty.

Reference: 1940

Notes: Examines TJ's efforts to end the control of the Farmers General over the American tobacco trade and to oppose the creation of monopolies such as that envisioned by Robert Morris.

Reference: 1860

Notes: Monticello then and now; printed under the auspices of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation.

Reference: 939

Notes: TJ's life at Monticello with special attention to his plants and gardens; minor.

Reference: 3244

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

Reference: 2021

Notes: Selected and abridged texts with editorial commentary.

Reference: 1309

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

Reference: 2041

Notes: Biographical account of TJ's life at Monticello has interesting anecdotes. Comprehensive, although uncritical, social history of Monticello.

Reference: 1311

Notes: TJ's sense of humor as revealed in his letters.

Reference: 1312

Reference: 3343

Notes: Tribute to TJ's affection for France.

Reference: 120

Notes: "All the ideas and much of the language" came from the Virginia Bill of Rights, but TJ gave final expression to "the general American thought and feeling."

Reference: 1396

Notes: Sketch, claims TJ "was the father of party government in a democracy.

Reference: 57

Notes: Address to the State Bar Association; two giants.

Reference: 1397

Notes: Review essay on Bower's Jefferson and Hamilton.

Reference: 1352

Notes: Biographical sketch.

Reference: 37

Notes: Rambling, discursive account of the way in which TJ has been misread and underrated by subsequent political historians, often for partisan reasons, but also by thoughtlessly accepting the authority of Henry Adams.

Reference: 1392

Notes: Discusses TJ's library and compares it to the size and complexity of modern libraries.

Reference: 2595

Notes: Speech at Monticello, cataloguing TJ's links with New York.

Reference: 98

Reference: 2551

Notes: TJ was a master politician in the service of democracy because of his "soul." Impressionistic.

Reference: 1415

Notes: Records furnishings once owned by TJ and now in the hands of descendants and others.

Reference: 3104

Notes: Mostly illustrations

Reference: 1172

Notes: Praises Hirst's biography for its understanding of TJ's economic programs.

Reference: 1865

Notes: Poem in French.

Reference: 3141

Notes: Brief note on the correspondence.

Reference: 47

Notes: Review of article by Frederick A. Lucas; minor.

Reference: 3336

Notes: Issued as Monticello Papers Number Five. Includes essays by Fiske Kimball, "The Architecture of Monticello"; Mabel Mason Carlton, "The Life of Thomas Jefferson"; Henry Alan Johnston, "The Story of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation."

Reference: 3324

Reference: 1162

Reference: 946

Reference: 1164

Notes: TJ as upholder of the Constitution; an article designed for student orators.

Reference: 2023

Notes: Catalogue of furniture as supplied for the 'refurnishing' of the (supposed) house in which TJ wrote the Declaration. A dubious enterprise all around.

Reference: 3334

Notes: TJ as friend of the common man.

Reference: 200

Notes: Notes ceremonies to honor TJ.

Reference: 1076

Notes: Fund raising effort for Monticello.

Reference: 153

Notes: Sketch, with an account of Tarleton's raid

Reference: 278

Notes: Juvenile.

Reference: 236

Notes: Myths and platitudes for social science teachers.

Reference: 488

Notes: The Democratic Party's "assiduous and indomitable attempts to revive Jeffersonian principles is the oldest and worst joke in American politics." FDR had recently appealed to the political thought of TJ as a standard for the Party.

Reference: 1518

Notes: TJ's relationship with the college from student days to the time of the founding of the Univ. of Virginia.

Reference: 2670

Notes: TJ's education and practice as a lawyer; rpt. in American Bar Association Journal. 13(February 1927), 63-68.

Reference: 1543

Notes: Argues that the greatest enemy to religious freedom has been the pulpit; TJ in his defense of religious freedom found his greatest opposition there.

Reference: 2234

Notes: Useful introduction describes the mss. and comments in detail on TJ's entries.

Reference: 2173

Notes: Rpt. as The Unitarianism of Thomas Jefferson. On TJ's rational religion.

Reference: 2197

Notes: Questions and answers.

Reference: 438

Notes: Laudatory sketch on TJ as author of the Bill for Establishing Religious Freedom.

Reference: 2195

Notes: Brief discussion of TJ's plan for public schools.

Reference: 3009

Notes: Brief comments.

Reference: 3045

Notes: Review essay.

Reference: 696

Notes: In 1926 "the Northern and Eastern Democracy happen to be the only Jeffersonian elements of the party," and this is accidental.

Reference: 1756

Notes: TJ's great service was to drive the philosophy of the Declaration into the Constitution and to popularize it by demonstrating the possible strength of the government within its limitations.

Reference: 1665

Notes: English author's admiring biography; attacks the Hamiltonian charges that TJ did not understand public finance.

Reference: 551

Notes: TJ's enthusiasm for classic design deeply influenced the architecture of his region and that of the nation as a whole, particularly the official architecture.

Reference: 2853

Notes: Argues that "these great antagonists really lived in harmony and labored to the same end, and that their battle of the century was a fixed fight."

Reference: 1664

Notes: Discusses TJ's comprehensive system of education, especially the University.

Reference: 3069

Notes: Brief survey, praises TJ's planning for the interaction of separate secular and religious educational institutions at the Univ. of Virginia.

Reference: 2303

Notes: 69th Congress, 1st Session. Senate Document No. 121. The essence of TJ's theory of government is for States to protect individual liberty and local concerns and the federal government to protect economic liberty.

Reference: 2346

Notes: Account of TJ's "academical village;" if he had a prototype, it was probably Marly-le-Roi.

Reference: 2967

Reference: 781

Notes: TJ's "influence on American architecture is evidenced everywhere in this country, particularly in the South."

Reference: 2869

Notes: Derivative sketch.

Reference: 2907

Notes: "Monticello Papers Number Seven." Brief life for visitors to the shrine.

Reference: 672

Notes: Although somewhat uncritical in its use of the Beard thesis, this is a shrewd and perceptive assessment of TJ. More a study of character than a formal biography, but organized along biographical lines.

Reference: 884

Notes: Compares TJ to other presidents, particularly Wilson.

Reference: 1972

Notes: Sketch of TJ as he was in 1776; minor.

Reference: 902

Notes: Dufief had little to do with TJ, but Girardin carried on a somewhat interesting correspondence with him and played an active, if minor, part in the cultural life of his adapted country.

Reference: 968

Notes: "The master passion of Thomas Jefferson's life was human freedom."

Reference: 871

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

Reference: 2039

Reference: 1236

Notes: TJ was a scientist in both the broadest and the narrow senses of the term; more laudatory than informative.

Reference: 3400

Notes: Introduction in Dutch; prints letters of Gijsbert Karel van Hogendorp to TJ, written from 1784-1786.

Reference: 1248

Notes: A greater density of population makes many of TJ's theories inadequate for modern America.

Reference: 1143

Notes: TJ and Lincoln are the men most representative of American life; quotes from Notes to argue that TJ is "sound in heart and head" on slavery.

Reference: 1139

Reference: 2475

Notes: Note on TJ's living arrangements in Richmond while governor; rpt. in Sons of the Revolution in State of Virginia Semi-Annual Magazine. 9(January 1931), 13-18.

Reference: 1134

Notes: Biographical sketch

Reference: 1208

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: 1192

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

Reference: 1209

Reference: 597

Reference: 277

Notes: TJ was the best man of his time to guide the diplomacy of his country, even though his handling of affairs was hampered by his rivalry with Hamilton and by Hamilton's actions.

Reference: 1393

Notes: An introduction to a course of readings which includes Bower's Jefferson and Hamilton.

Reference: 151

Reference: 1418

Notes: Documents, without comment.

Reference: 2074

Reference: 155

Notes: John Marshall is "The Democrat" !

Reference: 38

Notes: Published by the student body of Jefferson Jr. High School, Charleston, W. Va.

Reference: 1175

Notes: Mostly quotations showing TJ was in favor of toleration.

Reference: 2133

Notes: Explains the background of a brief bit of verse satirizing TJ as a tyrant written in 1808; unreliable in particulars.

Reference: 2689

Notes: Biographical sketch; "... Jefferson stands for just that range of ideas that most need re-emphasis at the present hour ... if we are to keep the soul of democracy in our great, ever more powerful, more highly organized, centralized and authoritative Republic."

Reference: 503

Notes: An historical introduction, "Jefferson en France," and a biographical introduction to each correspondence. Notes.

Reference: 265

Notes: Ohio Republicans acted to remove St. Clair as a response to the Territorial Legislature's Division Act of 1801.

Reference: 1567

Reference: 17

Notes: America's heresy is the rejection of the Jeffersonian concept of the state in favor of Hamiltonian principles; TJ is broadly praised, partly by minimizing almost all of his contemporaries.

Reference: 558

Notes: On TJ's furniture originally at Monticello and the process of bringing it back to the national shrine. Illustrated.

Reference: 2979

Notes: Reprints articles from Landscape Architecture; items #2954, 2956, 2959.

Reference: 2966

Notes: Outline for contestants in the National Oratorical Contest.

Reference: 1824

Notes: Discusses the variety of flowers and trees at Monticello.

Reference: 2956

Notes: What would TJ have thought of the U.S. of 1926? He would have condemned the Volstead Act, the Watch and Ward Society, anti-evolutionists, and Andrew Mellon.

Reference: 524

Reference: 1763

Notes: Genial portrayal of TJ and Adams in retirement.

Reference: 523

Notes: TJ as contented senior citizen.

Reference: 525

Notes: Contends TJ was the principal architect and stimulator of classicism in the young republic, a style revealing a kind of national self-consciousness.

Reference: 3201

Notes: Claims TJ was strongly influenced by the Physiocrats and that he was centrally "concerned about responsive government—that it should faithfully serve the majority will."

Reference: 2400

Notes: "... in urging the embargo Jefferson was pursuing not a hasty opportunism, but rather the logic of his entire philosophy of life," i.e. his essentially pacific theories, and "the exigencies of the situation revealed Jefferson as an administrator of a high order."

Reference: 1957

Notes: Discusses TJ's governorship of Virginia which exposed in him "certain real defects of capacity."

Reference: 1856

Notes: A description by Theodore Dwight of "The great object of Jacobinism" was cited by several historians, including Henry Adams, as illustrative of Federalist views of TJ's administration; actually, Dwight was talking about the imaginary state projected in William Godwin's Political Justice.

Reference: 1033

Notes: Review essay on Nock's Jefferson; admires TJ as "a philosopher and man of culture."

Reference: 1095

Notes: Review essay on the fortunes of TJ's reputation, now on rise again with the publication of Francis W. Hirst's biography.

Reference: 1094

Notes: TJ believed in salvation by education" and in religious democracy.

Reference: 2381

Notes: Claims the people of Appalachian Virginia were "almost en masse" behind TJ in his fight for popular government, and "their devotion to human freedom helped to inspire his heart and nerve his mind for the mighty struggle." Doubtful.

Reference: 1881

Notes: From 1769 on TJ was "progressively more democratic in his views."

Reference: 1908

Notes: The Democrats' numerous Jefferson Day dinners of 1927 revealed little of the spirit of TJ despite the genuine need for it.

Reference: 815

Notes: Discusses the Commonplace Book as evidence of TJ's assiduous study of law and looks at his diplomatic work as an application of it.

Reference: 1904

Notes: TJ's presidency treated with focus on TJ himself, principally in terms of his diplomatic successes and failures (the Embargo).

Reference: 1880

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: 3361

Notes: Domestic, familiar TJ, told via anecdotes.

Reference: 1314

Notes: "As minister to France and as Secretary of State, (TJ) attacked every problem of American diplomacy, and the systems and principles he followed were, in practically every case, followed by the United States. It is the purpose of this study to investigate the chief problems and the reasoning Jefferson applied to them in the period 1783-

Reference: 2097

Reference: 2051

Notes: TJ's services to American life and constitutional government discussed on pp. 44-52; generalities.

Reference: 2071

Notes: Picture book

Reference: 243

Notes: Jeffersonian folklore, preserved (or invented) by William Page, one of the first guides to Monticello after it opened to the public.

Reference: 1334

Notes: Introduction argues for the centrality of TJ's belief in the ability of the common man, who would opt for limited government, no public debt, and the least restraint on individual freedom. Extracts from TJ deliver various opinions on political and ethical questions.

Reference: 2114

Notes: Laudatory oration.

Reference: 109

Notes: Both present day parties in somewhat different ways preach Jefferson and practice Hamilton; if TJ was the more attractive man, the past and the future still belong to Hamilton.

Reference: 1343

Notes: TJ is a "living, vital principle" who opposes the enemies of democracy at home and abroad.

Reference: 150

Notes: Prints with notes a letter of January 23, 1804, on the supposed affront offered to the British envoy and his wife at the White House.

Reference: 1712

Notes: Carmichael was charge d'affaires in Spain while TJ was in Paris, and he continued there until 1794. Study based on correspondence between TJ and Carmichael but focus is on the latter.

Reference: 1491

Reference: 416

Notes: Analyzes the contents of a literary commonplace book and argues that it dates from an early period of TJ's life. Finds early evidence for an underlying stoic attitude, but also suggests several attitudes implied by some of the selections were merely of the moment.

Reference: 2677

Notes: Account of TJ's relationship with Maria Cosway; Head wins out over Heart.

Reference: 647

Notes: Superficial account of TJ's election to and administration of the presidency.

Reference: 1736

Notes: Points to Chastellux's account of TJ on Ossian; minor.

Reference: 2871

Notes: Describes the relationship and prints correspondence between TJ and Julien Ursyn Niemcewicz, Polish poet, patriot, and friend of Kosciuszko.

Reference: 667

Notes: TJ a character in a recurring "Dialogue on Olympus" as the author ponders the irony of the man who professes to be TJ's most loyal disciple acting as a prosecutor in the Scopes trial. Socrates, however, has the last word.

Reference: 2334

Notes: Prints letters of TJ and of those acting for him in his absence; brief notes.

Reference: 1799

Notes: Rpt. Paris: Nizet et Bastard, 1935. "These pour le doctorat d'universite presentee a la l~aculte des Lettres de Grenoble." Sees TJ too simply as friend of France; defines party orientation in the U.S. as democrates francophiles and federalistes an~lophiles. Criticizes Genet more for his manners than for the substance of his actions.

Reference: 1801

Notes: TJ's support for French recovery of St. Domingo was exaggerated in Pichon's reports to Bonaparte.

Reference: 1777

Notes: Concerned with the development of TJ's political ideas; argues for the prime importance of political experience, particularly in struggles with the "aristocratic tidewater" early in his career. Locke only secondary in importance as an intellectual influence and the French Revolution not at all.

Reference: 2324

Notes: Survey.

Reference: 3122

Notes: Part of the campaign to acquire Monticello; a bit late.

Reference: 942

Notes: Argues convincingly that the theory concerning Bellarmine's influence on TJ and George Mason is unsupported and there are essential differences between Bellarmine~s theory of government and that behind the Declaration. Printed separately, New York: Putnam's, 1927, pp.40.

Reference: 2439

Notes: Laudatory sketch.

Reference: 989

Notes: Focus on Genet; uncritically accepts Genet's charge that TJ betrayed him and presents a Hamiltonian view of TJ.

Reference: 1836

Notes: Sketch of TJ's life, account of Monticello through the years by Jefferson M. Levy's superintendent.

Reference: 1017

Notes: Popular social history focusing on the events leading up to TJ's election in 1800.

Reference: 1837

Notes: TJ stopped the national government's tendency to assume power over the people, but he did not reject the idea of a powerful government ruled by the people.

Reference: 1839

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: 3354

Notes: TJ willed Poplar Forest to Francis Eppes.

Reference: 1310

Notes: Programs and texts of speeches given under various phases of this patriotic extravaganza.

Reference: 1235

Notes: Examines pre-1776 declarations of rights and grievances, particularly the 1773 statement of Mendon, Mass., in order to suggest TJ was not the "author" of the Declaration so much as he was its draftsman. Poorly reasoned.

Reference: 2073

Notes: Contends TJ failed to understand the situation in France because he did not recognize the lengths to which the revolution would go.

Reference: 2089

Notes: On Poplar Forest.

Reference: 1315

Notes: Monticello furniture described and copies are for sale in the Monticello shop.

Reference: 3325

Notes: Ride to warn TJ of Tarleton's approach to Monticello.

Reference: 133

Notes: Account of The Life and Morals of Jesus.

Reference: 2155

Reference: 202

Notes: A poem purportedly by TJ, but in fact not.

Reference: 3286

Notes: TJ's descendant, H. P. Meikleham, owned a clock made in Paris for TJ by Paul Moinet; illustrated.

Reference: 2616

Notes: Sketch in a volume written for the Pioneer Youth of America.

Reference: 282

Notes: Introductory material puts the correspondence in historical and biographical context; letters in French are also translated.

Reference: 263

Notes: Revised edition published Boston, 1939. Argues that the major influences on TJ's political thinking were classical and English sources, and that his ideas were essentially formed by the time he encountered most

Reference: 264

Reference: 2250

Notes: Describes the wedding journey from Monticello to Boston of TJ's granddaughter, Ellen Randolph Coolidge.

Reference: 305

Reference: 3037

Notes: A sonnet on TJ; revised version in The Tomb of Jefferson. New York: Scribner's, 1940. 17, as "... And Pather of the University of Virginia ..."

Reference: 3021

Notes: Basically a prose and verse celebration of Whitman as a Jeffersonian democrat. TJ treated passim; final chapter extolls his principles worked out in opposition to Hamilton. "... at the end of a thousand years, Jefferson's ideas will prevail."

Reference: 3036

Notes: General description of restoration efforts.

Reference: 2981

Notes: Illustrated article on Furniture TJ acquired in France.

Reference: 2988

Notes: Well-researched piece on TJ's furnishing of the White House, with his inventory of 1809. Although he admired French styles, he tended to patronize American craftsmen. Illustrated. Brief version of this rpt. in Antiques. 65(1952), 33-36.

Reference: 2985

Notes: Introduction by J. J. Jusserand, foreward by Charles Moore. Contains documents by L'Enfant, Washington, Jefferson, and others concerning L'Enfant's plan and the laying out of the city of Washington. Focus on L'Enfant, but sheds light on TJ's difficult relationship with him.

Reference: 2993

Notes: A sonnet.

Reference: 2882

Notes: Translated excerpts from Mazzei's Memoirs relating to his life in Virginia and friendship with TJ.

Reference: 811

Notes: Sketch.

Reference: 3193

Reference: 3187

Notes: A speech recapitulating the history of American paleontology; only two paragraphs on TJ.

Reference: 3157

Notes: See R. R. Palmer, "A Neglected Work." WMQ. 3rd ser. 12(1955), 462-71, for an account of this. Also translated by Catherine Philippon and Bernard Wishy as Jefferson and the American Revolutionary Ideal. Washington: Univ. Press of America, 1980. pp. xxxvi, 235.

Reference: 2055

Notes: Describes features of Monticello, its design and how TJ lived there. Illustrated.

Reference: 3432

Notes: TJ upsets Anthony Merry.

Reference: 1132

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

Reference: 3353

Notes: Broadside accompanying a collection of postcards; it has been more recently decided that TJ did not have a hand in Bremo.

Reference: 2614

Notes: TJ's contributions to the progress of education presented "in his own words so far as is practicable."

Reference: 2545

Notes: Conservative editorial, rescuing TJ from modern radicals.

Reference: 594

Reference: 89

Notes: Review essay occasioned by Chinard's Letters of Lafayette and Jefferson.

Reference: 679

Notes: TJ as an advocate of religious freedom, particularly as it has touched Roman Catholics.

Reference: 2145

Notes: General survey.

Reference: 2134

Notes: Reproduces and gives the history of the full-length portrait done by Thomas Sully in 1821.

Reference: 2705

Notes: TJ promotes Houdon. Taylor's introduction first appeared in The Pennsylvania Museum Bulletin. 24(1928).

Reference: 2676

Notes: Rather slight discussion of TJ's interests; rpt. in American Scholar. 1(1932), 133-43.

Reference: 2681

Reference: 273

Notes: Translations by Linwood Lehman. Annotated, but slightly less complete than Chinard's edition of the correspondence.

Reference: 752

Notes: Sketch.

Reference: 556

Notes: Review of Chinard's Thomas Jefferson; cautions against confusing Jeffersonism with Americanism.

Reference: 885

Notes: Supports the Bellarmine/Declaration thesis, claiming the Declaration is an expression of both the American mind and "the Catholic mind, medieval and modern."

Reference: 2418

Notes: Chatty and trivial account of visit to Monticello to discover the Jeffersonian spirit.

Reference: 3109

Notes: Studying Anglo-Saxon in relation to its forms in modern English was a great success the author claims.

Reference: 3269

Notes: TJ used to attack the "follies of the millionaires."

Reference: 1964

Notes: Juvenile biography

Reference: 1260

Notes: Poem.

Reference: 3318

Reference: 3313

Notes: Americans have been untrue to TJ's example because democracy has run wild and taken over the evils of aristocracy without its virtues.

Reference: 1131

Return to the Bibliography homepage