Notes: Prints correspondence of TJ and Genet with extracts from newspapers of the period.

Reference: 1650

Notes: Sketch of TJ as author of the Declaration.

Reference: 509

Notes: Warden, on diplomatic service in France from 1804 on, corresponded with TJ on scientific matters and sent news on the savants of Paris. Only a little on this, however.

Reference: 510

Notes: TJ caught "in the act of power" by authorial commentary on snippets of correspondence

Reference: 511

Notes: Focus on Kosciuszko; uses correspondence of TJ with him and discusses their relationship.

Reference: 512

Notes: Discusses the antagonism of TJ and Marshall.

Reference: 1651

Notes: Similar material in Illustrious Americans, ed. Hale. Philadelphia: International Publishing, 1896. 115-30.

Reference: 514

Notes: Commentary on TJ's correspondence.

Reference: 515

Notes: Federalist memories of TJ recounted, among others.

Reference: 513

Notes: Lavoisier, Jefferson and DuPont considered as symbols of our science, government, and industry.

Reference: 516

Notes: Hale visited TJ at Monticello in May, 1818, and later sent him several pamphlets on the Unitarian-orthodox debate, for which TJ thanked him and gave his own opinion about Christ.

Reference: 517

Notes: pp. 509-12 recount events of TJ's first inauguration.

Reference: 518

Notes: Good account of Cabanis's influence on TJ, arguing that it was basic for his views of medicine.

Reference: 2850

Notes: Distinguishes between the adoption on July 2 of Richard Henry Lee's resolution concerning independence and the later approval of TJ's Declaration.

Reference: 1652

Notes: Sentimental study of the women in TJ's life: his wife, daughters, Maria Cosway. Inaccurate in detail.

Reference: 519

Notes: Argues that TJ was not an atheist nor, as claimed by some, an Episcopalian nor a Unitarian in the mold of W. E. Channing, although he was an anti-Trinitarian. "He was a mere amateur, a mere dabbler in religion.... why should young men be influenced by his crass views on religious subjects?"

Reference: 2263

Reference: 2264

Notes: TJ and Madison on the principles of freedom of religion.

Reference: 2265

Reference: 520

Notes: TJ as hunter, shooter, and owner of firearms.

Reference: 521

Notes: Review essay on Warfield's The Kentucky Resolution, taking issue with the contention that Breckinridge made radical changes to TJ's original proposal.

Reference: 1653

Notes: Offers a nearly complete record of the correspondence on vaccination between TJ and Waterhouse, the first American physician to recognize the significance of Edward Jenner's discovery. In 1800 TJ successfully planted cowpox at Monticello and was distributing vaccination matter.

Reference: 2851

Reference: 522

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

Reference: 2266

Notes: Genial portrayal of TJ and Adams in retirement.

Reference: 523

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

Notes: TJ as contented senior citizen.

Reference: 525

Notes: Argues that TJ was no pacifist in a post-1914 meaning of the term; although he would have preferred to avoid war, he supported it when it was inevitable.

Reference: 1654

Notes: When reprinted in 1879, more properly titled A Life of Alexander Hamilton; important statement of the Hamiltonian view of TJ.

Reference: 1655

Notes: A drawing Latrobe sent to TJ after a dispute about the design.

Reference: 2852

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: pp. 63-78 describe a purported visit to Monticello in 1815, including a dinner party at which TJ entertained Melbourn, a freed slave John Marshall, Elder John Leland, and Samuel Latham Mitchill, all at the same table. Antislavery fiction which has been uncritically accepted as true.

Reference: 526

Notes: Claims that "Despite Wills's conjectures ... the available data strongly suggest that it was Locke and not Hutcheson to whom Jefferson was indebted" when he drew up the Declaration. Charges that ultimately "Wills has invented a new Jefferson influenced by a Scottish moral philosophy which Wills has seriously misconstrued."

Reference: 2267

Notes: See also pp. 23-26; slight.

Reference: 2268

Reference: 1657

Notes: TJ's reservations about the constitutionality of the Purchase indicate that settlement of the American West is no model to justify annexation of the Philippines.

Reference: 1658

Notes: "How would the United States and its universities seem to Thomas Jefferson today?"

Reference: 2854

Reference: 527

Notes: Describes TJ's relations with religious and political reform societies in England, particularly the Deistic Society (Society of 13) and the Society of Constitutional Whigs.

Reference: 2269

Notes: Letters of 1802-07, both to and from Alexander and about Alexander from other correspondents; introduction and notes.

Reference: 1659

Notes: Good account; deals with TJ's role in the negotiations.

Reference: 2855

Notes: Commonplace account of TJ on freedom of speech and opinion.

Reference: 1660

Notes: Note describing its enactment; the Boston Library claims to have the only known copy of the earliest printing of the Bill.

Reference: 528

Notes: Sketch of TJ's interests in music, literature, and architecture.

Reference: 2856

Notes: Detailed account of The Life and Morals of Jesus; claims TJ's idea of materialism has been frequently misunderstood.

Reference: 2270

Reference: 529

Reference: 530

Notes: On TJ's political ideas; he was the "father of Populism," but he also "initiated the great American custom of driving the money changers out of the temple and inviting them home to lunch."

Reference: 2271

Notes: Contends TJ's life is to be explained in terms of a female identification with his mother which represented "an identification with the aggressor." Interesting, but less than convincing.

Reference: 531

Reference: 532

Notes: Focus on Breckinridge and his importance for guiding legislation through Congress during TJ's presidency.

Reference: 1662

Notes: Breckinridge worked closely with TJ on the Louisiana problem as he had earlier with the Kentucky Resolutions; focus on Breckinridge.

Reference: 1661

Notes: Historical and biographical introductions point out how the correspondence reveals the increasing importance of Breckinridge as a Jeffersonian leader and friend prior to his death in 1806.

Reference: 533

Notes: Brief description of the house.

Reference: 534

Notes: TJ's opinions on the advantages of a bicameral legislature.

Reference: 2273

Notes: Examines TJ's intellectual background and his life-long suspicion of unchecked power and authority. DAI 21/06, p. 1541.

Reference: 2272

Notes: Discusses TJ's work for the University, particularly in terms of his search for a medical professor. He projected a broad training in fundamentals rather than in a narrowly practical course.

Reference: 2857

Notes: Reproduces seven portraits with commentary.

Reference: 2858

Reference: 1663

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: 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: The bank controversy of 1791 led to the establishment of the Republican party as TJ discovered serious differences with Hamilton. William McClay was not, as a descendant has claimed, the party's founder, but he may have been the "original Democrat."

Reference: 1666

Notes: Second term presidents tend to make "a larger assertion of authority," e.g. TJ and the embargo.

Reference: 1667

Reference: 535

Notes: "Lets not have an Andy Mellon memorial to the great Jefferson." Blames Mellon for picking John Russell Pope as architect of the Memorial.

Reference: 2859

Notes: TJ's interest in gardening and his correlative interest in natural history point to qualities that keep him relevant to later generations, his "wonder at the natural world" and his "dedication to vitality and innovation and growth and aspiration."

Reference: 2860

Notes: TJ's life illustrates a theme of diversity of experience played off against a constancy of democratic belief.

Reference: 536

Notes: Describes the interest taken by TJ, Franklin, and Francis Hopkinson in hot air balloons.

Reference: 2861

Notes: TJ set the example for the inauguration of subsequent vice-presidents. Discussion of the elections of 1796 and 1800 on pp. I 20-33.

Reference: 1668

Notes: Poem.

Reference: 2862

Notes: Intelligent review of the contents of the first seven volumes of the Jefferson Papers.

Reference: 537

Notes: An account of the Declaration focusing on TJ's role in conceiving and drafting it. Ably written popular history, contending that the Declaration revealed the appearance of a "solid ideological basis for unity" in the new country and has been a continuing force against the status quo and vested interests.

Reference: 1669

Notes: Popular history; pp. 3-22 deal with TJ's initiation of and instructions to the expedition. Nothing new.

Reference: 2863

Notes: Printed separately as A Criticism on Tucker's 'Life of Jefferson'. New York, 1837. pp. 58. Review essay on Tucker's biography attacks TJ for supposed irreligion, dissimulation, and for cribbing from documents such as the Mecklenburg Declaration when writing the Declaration of Independence. This article provoked considerable response.

Reference: 538

Notes: Claims the poem "Lovely Peggy" in mss. at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania Library was in fact written by TJ and not merely copied. Highly dubious.

Reference: 2864

Notes: Deaths of Adams and TJ were taken as a providential sign of Divine approval of the republic.

Reference: 539

Notes: Focuses on the role of the Senate in treaty-making and thus deals with the president as head of the executive branch and not with the Secretary of State; discusses the 1802 convention with Spain, the Louisiana Purchase Treaty, the King-Hawkesbury convention, and the 1805 treaty with Tripoli.

Reference: 1670

Notes: Useful note describing this and 5 other copies in TJ's hand; claims this mss. is a copy of the original rough draft made on or about June 27, 1776.

Reference: 1672

Notes: Note on the first printed versions of the Declaration.

Reference: 1671

Notes: Copy in Univ. of Virginia Library. Detailed account of the Hemings family, relying mostly on the Farm Book and a few other sources, including Madison Heming's supposed autobiography.

Reference: 540

Notes: Discusses TJ's meals as prepared by his maitre de h'otel, Etienne Lemaire, from 1806 to 1809; information gathered from Lemaire's Day Book.

Reference: 2865

Notes: A careful and intensive study of the Declaration and the circumstances of its creation; still useful.

Reference: 1673

Notes: Account of the negotiations in Congress.

Reference: 1674

Notes: Focus is on TJ's official duties and on his consultations with the moderate revolutionaries; ends with his leaving at the outbreak of the revolution, unaware of how violent it will become.

Reference: 1675

Notes: Argues that TJ's belief in the principle of separation of church and state and his belief in the importance of public education were not mutually dependent but were "parallel developments rooted equally in his total philosophy" and were both essential to democracy. Rpt. Hamden, Conn.: Shoe String Press, 1970.

Reference: 2867

Notes: See #2867.

Reference: 2866

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

Reference: 2869

Notes: Historical sketch.

Reference: 2868

Notes: Includes observations on "how Gallatin's views [concerning public office] may have been shaped by the President, ... and the nature and effect of Gallatin's influence on Jefferson and administration policy."

Reference: 1676

Notes: Examines the interplay between TJ's educational and political ideas; contends that in the early 1800~s he was "cornered by his own philosophy and temperament into playing the political and pedagogical tyrant." DAI 41/08A, p. 3636.

Reference: 2274

Notes: The Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach visits TJ; see item # 122.

Reference: 541

Notes: TJ in 1783 worked for the decimalization of coinage and later proposed similar rationalizations for all weights and measures. Although Congress took no action on this, he continued to promote the idea in his correspondence.

Reference: 2870

Notes: Rpt. in Brodie, Thomas Jefferson (1974), 471-76, as "Reminiscences of Madison Hemings." Supposedly the autobiography of one of Sally Heming's children. Handle with care.

Reference: 542

Notes: Prints a circular issued by Randolph announcing assumption of TJ's law practices, with critical endorsements by James Parker.

Reference: 543

Notes: "... long before 1803 Thomas Jefferson was the primary statesman in the United States' struggle for unrestricted use of the greatest river system on the continent, and ... he followed for a number of years a systematic policy to attain this national good."

Reference: 1678

Notes: Records in the State Library show taxes on land and personal property taxes which provide information on the way of life at Monticello.

Reference: 544

Notes: How and why Virginians voted for TJ in 1800.

Reference: 1677

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

Reference: 2871

Notes: Only a paragraph on TJ's correspondence with Pulton; rest is random jottings.

Reference: 2872

Notes: Discursive, unfocused.

Reference: 2873

Notes: Fanciful sketch.

Reference: 545

Notes: On Bass Otis and his portraits of TJ, Madison, and Monroe.

Reference: 2874

Notes: Argues that biographers from George Tucker to Dumas Malone and Nathan Schachner have progressively corrected the slanders of the Federalists and the historians they influenced.

Reference: 546

Reference: 1679

Reference: 2875

Notes: Correspondence with William Wirt, who was collecting material for his biography of Henry; no introduction or annotation.

Reference: 547

Notes: Discusses the correspondence, Patrick Henry; for the letters see PMHB. 34(1910), 358-418, but supposedly here they are "copied verbatim, et literatim, et punctuatim."

Reference: 1680

Notes: Contends the Notes are in part TJ's response to Buffon and his theory of the degeneration of species in the New World.

Reference: 2876

Reference: 2275

Notes: The best early account of TJ's interest in Anglo-Saxon.

Reference: 2877

Notes: TJ was in 1800 sympathetic to anti-Navy ideology in his party, but not ready to give up his previous pro-Navy views. ~rom 1801 to 1807 he generally supported the requests of the Navy for funds, despite Gallatin's urge to economize. There was no clear administrative naval policy, and only after the Chesapeake affair did the administration come up with a policy on the use of the new gunboats.

Reference: 1682

Notes: On Paine's designs for gunboats; focus not on TJ but informative about his naval policy.

Reference: 1681

Notes: Responding to an article in the Richmond Dispatch, defends Henry and calls for publication of all of TJ's correspondence with William Wirt. In one letter TJ had claimed Henry was "avaritious and rotten-hearted."

Reference: 548

Notes: Tatham sent Td daily dispatches on the British fleet in July, 1806.

Reference: 1683

Notes: Sketch.

Reference: 2276

Notes: TJ's writings on the whole are more interesting for historical value than for literary significance, except for the Declaration of Independence. All of his writings reveal the puzzling contradictions of his character.

Reference: 2879

Reference: 2278

Notes: Argues that TJ's educational philosophy is controlled by a number of philosophically vague terms and hence his educational inquiries are not terribly helpful for solving present day problems. Challenging.

Reference: 2277

Notes: Argues that TJ's view of education is important because it is grounded "on a fairly distinct philosophical basis" and can serve as a benchmark against which later programs' claims to be "democratic" can be exposed as lacking clarity and justification.

Reference: 2880

Notes: See #2880.

Reference: 2881

Reference: 2279

Notes: A sonnet.

Reference: 2882

Notes: Illustrated article with emphasis on TJ's techniques of construction and on the restoration by the Memorial Foundation.

Reference: 2883

Notes: Historical sketch.

Reference: 550

Notes: Contends that Hobbes, Rousseau, and TJ offer three contradictory types of the natural man as found in the literature of Appalachia. Little of value on TJ.

Reference: 2280

Notes: Detailed examination of similarities and distinctions between the thought of Taylor and both TJ and Calhoun, contending the key is Taylor's "philosophic rationalism." Suggestive.

Reference: 2281

Notes: Discusses the Genet episode in light of correspondence published in Witt's Thomas Jefferson.

Reference: 1684

Notes: "Simple logic and clear-cut structure were the major rhetorical features" of TJ's speeches to visiting Indians. Claims that after 1803 the tone of the addresses becomes paternal instead of fraternal, a response to changing historical und political pressures. Argues that TJ is a better speaker than he is given credit for, but that the evolving Indian policy revealed in the addresses shows him to be less of a democratic idealist than is sometimes thought.

Reference: 2884

Notes: Superficial.

Reference: 1685

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

Reference: 551

Notes: Describes the mastodon jawbones at the Univ. of Virginia which were given by TJ.

Reference: 2885

Notes: Notes that the proof of TJ's greatness can be seen in the attempts of every variety of political opinion in the U.S. to ground itself in his writings.

Reference: 553

Notes: Contends that many Virginians, TJ among them, "believed that government should regulate and promote the economic and other interests of individuals." Evidence for TJ's adherence to this view comes mostly from his action in support of public education.

Reference: 2282

Notes: Political progress and the error of secession; a pro-union appeal to the authority of TJ.

Reference: 1687

Notes: Criticizes Parrington for ascribing too much of TJ's agrarianism to the physiocrats.

Reference: 2283

Notes: Treats TJ as an agrarian, republican idealist who had to observe the "Federalization" of his own party, as by 1816 it took over "the whole complex of Federalist policies." TJ was sustained by his optimism despite this.

Reference: 1689

Notes: First two chapters examine various conceptions of party; third and fourth chapters follow TJ and Madison from legitimate opposition to power. Suggests that among other reasons for TJ's preference for political moderation was his basically 18th-century notion of party. Suggestive.

Reference: 1688

Reference: 554

Notes: Claims that religious reform for TJ entailed a progress "from sensation to a purified tradition and thence to a renewed moral sensibility." Discusses TJ's reading of Tracy, Cabanis, and Priestley; brief but intelligent.

Reference: 2284

Notes: Unveiling of a memorial tablet for TJ in Glyceiriog.

Reference: 555

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

Reference: 557

Notes: Sketch.

Reference: 556

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: Account of Martha Jefferson Randolph

Reference: 559

Notes: Intelligent survey of TJ as an anthropologist, of his "visionary research methods and his role in promoting the collection and utilization of data."

Reference: 2887

Notes: Juvenile

Reference: 560

Notes: Brief account of the 1826 lottery.

Reference: 561

Reference: 2285

Notes: "Three Gifts of Jefferson," in Polish; followed by a description of Monticello.

Reference: 562

Notes: Argues that TJ was "among the foremost advocates of appropriate and progressive education for all, and of that cornerstone of democracy, the American public school." Still standard, but can be usefully supplemented. Rpt. in New York: Russell and Russell, 1964.

Reference: 2887

Notes: Examines TJ's correspondence with Madison in the latter's presidency and finds that although TJ gave advice in the interests of party unity, there is in fact little evidence for his dominating Madison QS a "party oracle."

Reference: 1690

Notes: Surveys TJ's activities encouraging education.

Reference: 2888

Notes: Claiming "The true Jeffersonian can recognize as supreme only that authority which Jefferson regarded as supreme in human affairs: the authority of human reason," tries to demonstrate how moral rights "develop out of the marriage of interests and intelligence."

Reference: 2286

Notes: Prints an accurate, annotated version of a Marshall letter written on the day of TJ's first inauguration.

Reference: 1691

Notes: Brief comment.

Reference: 2889

Notes: Describes a letter of 1810 to the trustees in charge of a lottery for East Tennessee College; TJ disapproved of lotteries but gave advice on the ideal college.

Reference: 2890

Notes: Note on TJ's proposed decimal measures.

Reference: 2891

Notes: Claims TJ as an Episcopalian; see item #2162 for a refutation of this view.

Reference: 2287

Notes: TJ "was able to combine an apparent genuine interest in the welfare of the Indian with a voracious appetite for Indian land."

Reference: 1693

Notes: Contends that TJ was caught between a desire to civilize the Indians and a desire for their land. Competent, but see Sheehan, Seeds of Extinction, for a more recent statement.

Reference: 1692

Notes: Argues for TJ's influence on Adamantios Korais and the Greek Constitution of 1827; a bit tenuous.

Reference: 2288

Notes: Carefully describes TJ's knowledge of affairs in Poland; the lesson he recommends is to be aware of the suicidal results of dissension.

Reference: 1694

Notes: The embargo had a measurable economic effect, but it was not continued for long enough to have a political effect.

Reference: 1695

Notes: Good account of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation's genesis and campaign to purchase Monticello.

Reference: 563

Notes: Popular history which gives ample space to TJ's role in the purchase and the subsequent debate over its constitutionality.

Reference: 1696

Notes: Conservative's lament; the New Deal has "violated all your principles."

Reference: 564

Notes: Republicanism becomes "responsible" once in power.

Reference: 1697

Notes: Discursive treatment of the reading and book-collecting habits of the first four presidents from Virginia; TJ discussed on pp. 229-35.

Reference: 2892

Notes: Poem.

Reference: 2893

Notes: Notes for a course given in 1907-08 and 1908-09 to study "nationbuilding through the lives of the builders."

Reference: 565

Notes: On TJ's plans to acquire paintings and statues for Monticello. In the 1770's and 1780's he most desired a copy of the Venus de Medicis, to which, reportedly, Martha Wayles Jefferson bore a striking resemblance.

Reference: 2895

Notes: Section on Albemarle County is largely given over to TJ and his works; derivative.

Reference: 566

Notes: Contends that "an unmistakable parallelism exists between the argumentative structure of the Declaration and the theory of argumentative structure set forth in the most significant of the logics and rhetorics of Jefferson's time, particularly William Duncan's The Elements of Logick.

Reference: 2896

Notes: Argues again for the rhetorical influence of William Duncan's Elements of Logick.

Reference: 2897

Notes: Summarizes two of his articles on rhetorical influences on the Declaration for the benefit of Garry Wills.

Reference: 2898

Notes: Rambling survey of TJ's interest in wine and wine-making.

Reference: 2899

Notes: Frequently reprinted. TJ offers "an almost ideal example of simplicity, moderation and brotherly kindness."

Reference: 567

Notes: Rpt. of Hubbard (1898); the Lentz 4th of July address seeks to counter the argument that TJ was a conservative aristocrat, claiming that "he was at all times the radical of radicals."

Reference: 568

Reference: 569

Notes: Interesting comparison of TJ's design for the Lawn at the Univ. of Virginia and the design for Kresge College at the Univ. of California at Santa Cruz. Claims the Lawn presents itself to us as a picture of what we could be.

Reference: 2900

Notes: Surveys TJ's philosophy, discusses his literary interests, and comments on the literary quality of his writings. Notes of his style, "His comprehensive mind, like that ot Walt Whitman or Henry James, was too frequently unwilling to abandon qualifying phrases and clauses, even in the interest of the conciseness which he admired in Tacitus and Sallust."

Reference: 2901

Notes: Annotates about 1300 items, both scholarly and popular; not critical, occasionally inaccurate, but useful for students.

Reference: 13

Notes: TJ himself was a progressive architect; on the Memorial design.

Reference: 2902

Notes: Argues that the TJ Memorial has called into question the doctrinaire neo-classicism of Washington, D.C. Since TJ's own architecture was committed to his time, we should be committed to ours and consider the plan of Le Corbusier.

Reference: 2904

Notes: Criticizes the Jefferson Memorial for its pompously pretentious architecture.

Reference: 2903

Notes: Hudson warned TJ of Tarleton's approach, but only after Jack Jouett had already delivered his warning.

Reference: 570

Reference: 2905

Notes: Report on the Eye of Thomas Jefferson exhibit.

Reference: 2906

Reference: 1698

Notes: In a letter to Gallatin, dated Sept. 1, 1804, he mentions the possibility of naming "Levy" as Attorney General; this was probably not Moses Levy nor his brother Sampson.

Reference: 1699

Notes: Review of funeral eulogies for TJ and Adams.

Reference: 571

Notes: Derivative sketch.

Reference: 2907

Notes: "The applications for office during Jefferson's administration prove beyond dispute that prevailing public sentiment on the subject of appointments and removals was in favor of their being made for political reasons. Jefferson recognized and followed this sentiment, and he achieved a popularity which increased instead of diminishing."

Reference: 1700

Notes: Argues that TJ and George Mason derived the concept of the natural equality of man and the people's right of governing from Robert Bellarmine by way of Filmer's Patriarcha, Sidney, and Locke.

Reference: 2290

Notes: Contends that TJ's religion had two foci, one expressed in public documents as a form of American civil religion, the other in private correspondence where he created a more tentative communal language of faith. Suggestive.

Reference: 2289

Notes: TJ pioneered work carried on later by land-grant colleges.

Reference: 2908

Notes: Biography for teenagers.

Reference: 572

Reference: 2291

Notes: Discusses design for the Univ. of Virginia which "combines an intimate human scale with controlled, universal vistas." Originally in New York Times, March 9, 1975; rpt. as "Thomas Jefferson's Grand Paradox" in American Traditions: A House and Garden Guide. New York: House and Garden, 1976, 57.

Reference: 2909

Notes: TJ's service to agriculture, including the mouldboard of least resistance.

Reference: 2910

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