Notes: Contains nineteen eulogies, the most well known being Webster's and Wirt's. Eulogies are listed separately here.

Reference: 1072

Notes: TJ's death noted on July 8, Adams's on July 15, and the number for July 22 notices various "Testimonies of Respect for the Deceased Patriarchs."

Reference: 349

Notes: Reviews A Selection of Eulogies (1826); concentrates on the rhetorical performance of the speakers and has little to say about TJ and Adams.

Reference: 2777

Notes: Notices the progress of a lottery arranged in TJ's behalf.

Reference: 943

Notes: Announces a scheme to help TJ by purchasing lottery tickets, then destroying them; published in May, just before his death.

Reference: 986

Notes: Interesting essay-review of ten eulogies on TJ and Adams.

Reference: 1011

Notes: "Tribute" on pp. 45-60 includes address delivered July 14, 1826, by Philip Courtland Hay.

Reference: 437

Notes: Facsimile edition, Charlottesville: Alderman Library, 1945. Catalogue of the original Univ. of Virginia library as shaped by TJ's recommendations.

Reference: 2664

Notes: The final library. Page 2 shows TJ's scheme of classification according to the faculties of the human mind.

Reference: 2663

Notes: Account of a visit to Monticello and a conversation with TJ demonstrating his love and knowledge of the classics and his opinions about presenting ghosts on stage in productions of plays like Hamlet, Macbeth, and some Greek tragedies. Interesting but perhaps fabulous.

Reference: 2878

Notes: Notes that TJ's executor had recently published some reports from the old General court, collected by or reported by TJ.

Reference: 1713

Notes: Poem, signed "Zenobia."

Reference: 3346

Notes: Review essay which considers TJ's writings as a mirror of American society; "he will be a necessary witness, whenever we survey the successive constitutional questions which have so furiously divided parties in America." rpt. in Selections from the Edinburgh Review. Paris: Baudry, 1835. 2:366-75.

Reference: 603

Notes: Prints a letter purportedly written from Monticello, May 25, 1823, praising Henry Clay and the American System. See note on p. 447 charging this to be a forgery.

Reference: 2022

Notes: A nullification fable.

Reference: 1701

Notes: A Calhoun-Jefferson-States Rights package.

Reference: 2053

Reference: 2665

Notes: Young woman wrapped by TJ in his fur cloak later hears how Kosciuszko was given the cloak by the Czar; fictional sketch.

Reference: 2807

Reference: 591

Notes: Portrays TJ's interest in "literature and the sciences" by reprinting with linking commentary selected letters, including an interesting letter debunking perpetual motion machines.

Reference: 2927

Notes: Biographical sketch translated from North American Review

Reference: 1179

Notes: Review essay on Mathew L. Davis, Memoirs of Aaron Burr, focuses on charges of treachery against TJ and rejects them.

Reference: 1339

Notes: Reply to the strictures of Francis Lister Hawkes; see #538.

Reference: 878

Notes: Poem on "the daughter of Jefferson sold for a slave! " Rpt. The Liberator. May 26, 1848. 84.

Reference: 2931

Notes: Early visit when the Levys were at home.

Reference: 842

Notes: Claims TJ insisted upon "a uniformly strict construction of the Constitution."

Reference: 1841

Notes: Account of a visit to the grave in about 1828.

Reference: 497

Notes: Catholics, not Presbyterians, are the threat to religious freedom; anyway, TJ is no authority on the Presbyterians because he was an infidel. Answer to the pamphlet of Justus Moore; see item #1843.

Reference: 2413

Notes: Short note on TJ's use of the Maison Carree of Nimes as a model for the Richmond Capitol.

Reference: 3261

Notes: Literary magazine conducted by students of the Univ. of Virginia with the object of erecting a monument to TJ. Little material pertaining to him contained here, however.

Reference: 605

Notes: Compares TJ and Charles James Pox as party leaders who "embodied in their principles and reflected in their measures, more fully and perfectly than any of their contemporaries, the progressive tendencies of their times."

Reference: 1708

Notes: Biographical sketch. Journal continues The Democratic Review.

Reference: 58

Notes: Brief, admiring sketch, emphasizing his services in the revolutionary period.

Reference: 1165

Notes: Review essay on the first two volumes of Randall's Life; holds TJ responsible for "the universal democracy, unrestrained ..." and attempts to rescue Burr's reputation. rpt. DeBow's Review. 24(1858), 508-36.

Reference: 592

Notes: The young Republican Party (GOP) tries to capture TJ as one of its own; prints speeches by Francis P. Blair and Daniel R. Goodloe, emphasizing TJ's belief in the importance of gradual elimination of slavery.

Reference: 1917

Notes: Review of Riethmuller's Alexander Hamilton and His Contemporaries presents TJ as the origin of slave-holding, secessionist, oligarchic principles and Hamilton as transmitter "to the thinkers of the North ... political sobriety, that sober respect for law, that preference for legal freedom to popular license, that belief in a true national life" which characterizes Lincoln.

Reference: 1656

Notes: Two engraved views, brief description of condition of Monticello and TJ's grave in 1866.

Reference: 846

Notes: Prints controversy from the New York World, 2 August, 1867, and 3 August, 1867, over TJ's notes on Patrick Henry prepared for William Wirt, Henry's biographer.

Reference: 936

Reference: 552

Notes: Touches on TJ as architect.

Reference: 3382

Notes: pp. 36-41 describe items once belonging to TJ and now offered by his grandson Francis Eppes; also for sale are ten letters.

Reference: 2662

Notes: Editor's note commenting on disputed locations; replied to by Agnes Y. McAllister, pp. 223-25, who argues for the house on the southwest corner of Seventh and Market Streets.

Reference: 1288

Notes: Letters from James Rollins and Mary B. Randolph.

Reference: 600

Notes: Describes the tombs of the two men.

Reference: 593

Notes: Slight sketch

Reference: 1171

Notes: Includes 3660 letters by TJ, manuscripts of the Farm Book, Garden ,Book, book of cases, fee book, and much else.

Reference: 4

Reference: 28

Notes: Letters are listed under the names of TJ's correspondents.

Reference: 29

Reference: 30

Notes: Testimonials to TJ from Democratic political leaders; also words and music to William T. Whelan's "the Jeffersonian Banner."

Reference: 1854

Notes: Tributes to TJ from leading Democrats.

Reference: 1855

Reference: 685

Notes: Prints TJ's report of 1784, supporting documents and letters, and commentary on his role in developing the Northwest Territory.

Reference: 1863

Notes: Interesting bit of social history, describing group trip to Monticello, where they erected a monument commemorating the Louisiana Purchase.

Reference: 588

Notes: Review essay on W.E. Curtis's book of this title. TJ was the greatest genius of his age, but Washington was the greater man. TJ was essentially a doctrinaire, but he lived in an age that needed a doctrinaire.

Reference: 1204

Reference: 3300

Notes: Includes an index to all three parts.

Reference: 31

Reference: 132

Notes: Proceedings in French and English.

Reference: 1006

Notes: Sketch of Peter Jefferson as Virginia yeoman.

Reference: 286

Notes: TJ's continuing relevance as author of the Declaration.

Reference: 606

Notes: Suggested order of exercises to use in celebrating TJ's birthday.

Reference: 1181

Reference: 893

Notes: Similar to #1181, but different items for the suggested exercises. Only two of these located, but they may have been published for some years after this, as late as 1935.

Reference: 1182

Notes: Note on decision of Virginia D.A.R. to put a bust of TJ in Memorial Continental Hall.

Reference: 877

Notes: "Architects generally do not appreciate the thoroughness of Jefferson's work."

Reference: 3160

Reference: 76

Notes: "Mixed sentiments" about Mrs. Littleton's scheme to acquire Monticello.

Reference: 224

Notes: In 1912 the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Association petitioned Congress to buy Monticello, but its owner, Jefferson M. Levy, refused to sell. Printed here are statements by the Association, Levy, and a report prepared for Levy by W. K. Semple on "The Care of Monticello by Its Owner," which describes the property as of 1912.

Reference: 847

Notes: Photograph of Monticello and account of Mrs. Littleton's efforts to make it a national shrine.

Reference: 873

Notes: The Monticello Association is a society of descendants of TJ and proprietors of the graveyard at Monticello. The reports contain information on the upkeep of the graveyard and material of a genealogical or historical nature; items directly pertinent to TJ are listed here separately.

Reference: 841

Notes: Letter from TJ, March 5, 1810, describing the degenerate state of European royalty. No notes or comment.

Reference: 2387

Reference: 602

Notes: 71 citations; see also list of additional references, 1931, pp.2

Reference: 21

Notes: Prints without comment affidavits by Daniel Hylton and James Currie testifying to TJ's diligence in safeguarding the military stores in Richmond.

Reference: 1368

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

Reference: 1062

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: 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: Poem.

Reference: 2745

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: Slides illustrating TJ's life and prepared text

Reference: 1238

Notes: Brief note on the correspondence.

Reference: 47

Reference: 597

Notes: Poem in French.

Reference: 3141

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

Reference: 1865

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

Reference: 3104

Reference: 946

Notes: Notes ceremonies to honor TJ.

Reference: 1076

Reference: 1162

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: 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

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

Reference: 3336

Notes: Mostly illustrations

Reference: 1172

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

Reference: 1175

Notes: Documents, without comment.

Reference: 2074

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

Reference: 3325

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

Reference: 3286

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: Conservative editorial, rescuing TJ from modern radicals.

Reference: 594

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

Reference: 679

Notes: Gift to Monticello of some of TJ's music books owned by a great-great-granddaughter.

Reference: 3117

Notes: Tablet erected in Wales honoring TJ because of his Welsh ancestry.

Reference: 1180

Notes: Mistakenly calls TJ the architect of Liberty Hall in Frankfort, Kentucky, but the ascription rests only on family tradition. Illustrated.

Reference: 2542

Notes: Marble bust acquired from the heirs of Destutt de Tracy; see also similar report in Art Digest. 9(November 1, 1934), 10.

Reference: 2602

Notes: Note on TJ's inventions; cellophane (not invented by him! ), used now to protect bedcovers.

Reference: 2667

Notes: Promotional pamphlet linking TJ to national expansion and St. Louis in order to justify the monument there.

Reference: 589

Notes: On the museum's 5 Houdons, including the recently acquired bust of TJ.

Reference: 3199

Notes: Note on TJ's interest in Indian Languages and the loss of his vocabularies.

Reference: 2920

Notes: Limited edition promotional brochure which includes a drawing of the proposed memorial, a grandiose project looking as if it had been a project of Albert Speer. They settled for the Gateway Arch.

Reference: 590

Notes: "A towering monument symbolizing the spirit of Jefferson and the ideal of American democracy, arresting the eye of visitors from afar, a sign of the forward look of the people of St. Louis."

Reference: 988

Notes: Brief remarks from Franklin D. Roosevelt, Carter Glass, George C. Perry

Reference: 1161

Notes: On the rediscovery of Ribera's Penitent Magdalen which TJ purchased from the St. Severin collection in 1785.

Reference: 3338

Notes: Full account of the dispute over the Jefferson Memorial.

Reference: 2559

Notes: Mildly critical of the proposed design; illustrated.

Reference: 2919

Notes: Good account of the controversy over John Russell Pope's design for the Memorial; illustrated.

Reference: 2924

Notes: Brief account of the controversy over the Memorial design and the architect, John Russell Pope.

Reference: 3089

Notes: Covers TJ's attacks on the court and Marbury vs. Madison as a general background for FDR's difficulties with the court.

Reference: 1998

Notes: Letter protesting the design.

Reference: 3014

Notes: An exhibit arranged for a visit of the Southern California chapter of the American Institute of Architects at the Huntington Library. Preface by William McCay; notes.

Reference: 3264

Notes: Monticello inventions.

Reference: 2844

Notes: On the Jefferson Memorial controversy.

Reference: 3409

Reference: 599

Notes: On the J. H. I. Browere life mask.

Reference: 3040

Notes: Brief comments on The Life and Morals of Jesus.

Reference: 2297

Notes: Reports sale and quotes in part from an autograph letter of January 10, 1804, to the North Carolina Assembly in which he rejects the notion of a third term.

Reference: 1710

Notes: An appreciation of TJ's taste; superficial.

Reference: 3330

Notes: American Guide Series volume pays particular attention to sites associated with TJ.

Reference: 425

Reference: 2812

Reference: 2925

Notes: TJ in comicstrips.

Reference: 211

Notes: Account of TJ's death, highly colored.

Reference: 712

Notes: Inconclusive.

Reference: 2424

Reference: 3

Notes: Editorial note. "What is basic in Jefferson's political philosophy, however, comes from Aristotle, Saint Thomas and John Locke."

Reference: 2198

Notes: Contains program notes by Helen Duprey Bullock and words for all songs, including texts for Randall Thompson's "Testament of Freedom" in its premiere performance.

Reference: 2797

Notes: "Now on the 200th anniversary of his birth, Jefferson once more occupies the place he deserves in American history."

Reference: 549

Reference: 573

Notes: Accounts of testimonials to TJ in Missouri or by Missourians.

Reference: 575

Notes: Notes various celebratory activities.

Reference: 595

Notes: Brief sketch.

Reference: 2924

Notes: Handsome addition to the Washington scene.

Reference: 2923

Notes: TJ not a "liberal" as many have claimed but "a devout member of the Episcopalian Church."

Reference: 2298

Notes: Prints TJ's letter to Ebenezer Hazard, dated April 30, 1775, and claims TJ and Hazard are the pioneers in the demand for the publication of official documents.

Reference: 2926

Notes: On his art and furniture purchases.

Reference: 2928

Notes: The Jeffersoniana collection of Herman H. Diers.

Reference: 819

Reference: 3106

Notes: TJ's life at Monticello, illustrated.

Reference: 848

Notes: TJ's heritage is his devotion to liberty, religious freedom, faith in education, and warnings against the encroachments of centralized government.

Reference: 892

Notes: "Dinner a la Jefferson together with a Letter from Monticello. June 7, 1817."

Reference: 985

Notes: 500 entries. Includes introduction by Archibald MacLeish and an address by Felix Frankfurter.

Reference: 15

Notes: Photographic illustrations of Kingsley's play about the conflict between TJ and Hamilton.

Reference: 3167

Notes: Catalogue of fifty portraits of TJ and contemporaries; no illustrations or notes.

Reference: 3331

Notes: Black and white reproduction, plus description.

Reference: 3335

Notes: Illustrated biographical sketch

Reference: 1176

Reference: 1166

Notes: Biographical sketch.

Reference: 1168

Notes: Note on Library of Congress exhibit

Reference: 1169

Notes: Prospectus for Sowerby's edition.

Reference: 3366

Notes: Prints selections from TJ's letters, with a comment that they are particularly appropriate at a time when for the first time an American president is seeking a fourth term.

Reference: 1862

Reference: 987

Reference: 24

Notes: Discusses editorial problems; mimeographed copy, in the McGregor Library, Univ. of Virginia.

Reference: 48

Reference: 252

Notes: Democratic Party affair; one-page note on TJ.

Reference: 1709

Notes: Otoe Indians present letter written by TJ in 1806.

Reference: 598

Reference: 2299

Notes: "Services of a commemoration at the Jefferson Memorial, Washington, D.C., on the 204th anniversary of Jefferson's birth, April 13, 1947, under the auspices of the American Unitarian Association, All Souls' Church (Unitarian) Washington D.C." Contains sermon by Frederick May Eliot on TJ's unitarianism.

Reference: 2118

Notes: Describes and gives a facsimile in part of a letter from TJ to Elbridge Gerry, March 29, 1801.

Reference: 1711

Notes: Illustrated spread.

Reference: 3105

Notes: Fund raising brochure, dwelling on the TJ heritage and present need.

Reference: 3368

Notes: Program .

Reference: 351

Notes: Account for tourists, brief biographical sketch

Reference: 1174

Notes: Account of TJ's various stays in Philadelphia; minor.

Reference: 1262

Notes: Notes publication of volume one of the Jefferson Papers.

Reference: 432

Notes: Note on ceremony at Library of Congress to celebrate Volume 1 of the Papers.

Reference: 574

Reference: 1177

Notes: Musical artifacts at Monticello.

Reference: 2921

Notes: Note on the great clock at Monticello.

Reference: 3153

Reference: 35

Notes: Introduction by Arthur Pierce Middleton.

Reference: 3381

Notes: Editorial praising TJ for removing "the fanatical nonsense from self-government.

Reference: 1353

Notes: Congressman Andrew Gregg takes two Pennsylvania Germans to call on the President; sounds like folklore.

Reference: 984

Notes: Discovery of the Trumbull miniature given to Maria Cosway.

Reference: 3096

Notes: USSR; "From the letters of Thomas Jefferson. Through the pages of history."

Reference: 579

Notes: Mimeographed check list of materials in the Alderman Library

Reference: 23

Notes: General Series, 1954, no. 29. Information on Jeffersonian relics at the University.

Reference: 1237

Notes: Prints what purports to be perhaps TJ's last written words, an eight-line poetic farewell to Martha Jefferson Randolph. Gives provenance of mss. Uncritical.

Reference: 601

Notes: Note on replicas of the desk often confused with the original.

Reference: 2932

Notes: Folded broadside with notes on Saint-Memin's physiognotrace portrait and a portrait laid in.

Reference: 3033

Notes: Event also sponsored by the Univ. of Virginia and the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation.

Reference: 284

Notes: These reports, issued annually since 1957, are not listed separately here, but each one notes accessions at Monticello for the year as well as archaeological and structural repair activities.

Reference: 3323

Notes: Has a short note on TJ's plate and plated ware.

Reference: 2661

Reference: 2782

Notes: "Our man Stanley" reports on a visit to Monticello.

Reference: 2894

Notes: The Ketoctin Baptists thanked TJ for the Statute for Religious Freedom.

Reference: 2296

Notes: Contends a miniature by Paul Eugene duSimitiere is of TJ circa 1776.

Reference: 2929

Notes: Trumbull miniature; suggests it was a gift to his wife Martha in 1788! Hardly.

Reference: 2930

Reference: 3070

Notes: New Year's greeting, illustrated sketch of TJ's life and interests.

Reference: 1173

Notes: Contains Julian P. Boyd's "Thomas Jefferson's Notes on Wines."

Reference: 2534

Notes: Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity honors TJ; minor note.

Reference: 294

Notes: Includes translation of entry on TJ from the Large Soviet Encyclopedia and an accompanying comment by Richard B. Morris

Reference: 413

Notes: "Discovery" of the 1800 Rembrandt Peale portrait.

Reference: 2912

Notes: Note on the family and a catalogue of exhibited portraits.

Reference: 844

Notes: Facsimile of a letter to Craven Peyton, dated Nov. 27, 1803, asking for an extension of a loan, is often mistaken for the original.

Reference: 350

Notes: Transcription with notes of TJ's letters written on birch bark to Martha Jefferson Randolph and her husband and sent from his New England tour.

Reference: 1157

Notes: Note on "Thomas Jefferson, Gourmet" by Helen D. Bullock.

Reference: 2535

Notes: TJ's talents on display at Monticello.

Reference: 1012

Reference: 3332

Notes: Follows the route of TJ's 1787 trip to Southern France and Italy.

Reference: 1199

Notes: Contains note on TJ's love of music.

Reference: 2536

Notes: Prints letter, now at Chicago, of September 21, 1814, offering to sell his library to the nation.

Reference: 3367

Notes: Announces the purpose of the Society to disseminate the principles of TJ; director is Albert Levitt

Reference: 1163

Notes: Catalogue of "An Exhibit of Books, Manuscripts, and Artifacts Prepared in Observance of Charter Day, February Eighth, Nineteen Sixty-Three ."

Reference: 3327

Notes: Contains note on "Jefferson's Canons of Conduct" by James A. Bear, Jr.

Reference: 60

Notes: One of the activities of this short-lived group; featured speech was "TJ and the Constitution" by Davis Young Paschall.

Reference: 135

Notes: Contains "Some of Thomas Jefferson Randolph's Recollections of His Grandfather" by James A. Bear, Jr.

Reference: 61

Notes: Notes by various hands celebrating TJ upon the occasion of acquiring a bust of him by Houdon. In French.

Reference: 2532

Notes: Contains accounts of excavations and other research to determine original plans; also a short speech by Frederick D. Nichols, "Thomas Jefferson, Landscape Architect."

Reference: 3202

Notes: Modern adaptations of TJ's curtains.

Reference: 3107

Notes: Note on "Jefferson's Marches" by James A. Bear, Jr.

Reference: 2537

Notes: Contains note by James A. Bear, Jr. on "The Jefferson Lottery."

Reference: 62

Notes: Note by James A. Bear, Jr. on TJ's calling and invitation cards.

Reference: 63

Notes: Catalogue for Jefferson mss. in the collection.

Reference: 18

Reference: 843

Notes: Note on Monticello in "The Confederate Period" by James A. Bear.

Reference: 64

Notes: Reprints editorial from the Rutland Daily Herald, citing TJ on freedom of the press as relevant to the issue of the Pentagon Papers of 1971.

Reference: 1686

Notes: Contains "Mr. Jefferson's Cook Books" by Susan Klaffky.

Reference: 2538

Reference: 412

Notes: Has Helen L. Cripe's note, "Mr. Jefferson's Upright Piano," about TJ's misadventures with John Isaac Hawkins' patent piano.

Reference: 2539

Notes: Contains "Trial Chronology of the Organization of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation" by James A. Bear, Jr.

Reference: 65

Notes: Contains an account of James A. Bear, Jr. of TJ's model of the askos of Nimes.

Reference: 2540

Notes: TJ's innovations.

Reference: 845

Reference: 3299

Notes: Facsimile and brief note.

Reference: 3205

Notes: Note by Walter Muir Whitehill on "Mr. Jefferson's Codfish."

Reference: 66

Notes: Report of Virginius Dabney's Charter Day Address at William and Mary College

Reference: 352

Notes: Sketch.

Reference: 782

Notes: Note by James A. Bear, Jr. on TJ's portable writing desk.

Reference: 67

Notes: Contains Lucia Goodwin's "Two Monticello Childhoods" on the reminiscences of Thomas Jefferson Randolph and Virginia Randolph Trist, two of TJ's grandchildren.

Reference: 68

Notes: Interview with W. Howard Adams on putting together the Eye of Thomas Jefferson exhibit.

Reference: 2593

Notes: On the world of Franklin and Jefferson exhibit at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

Reference: 2671

Notes: Indexes papers in the L. C. collection as contained in the 65 reel microfilm which appeared in 1974. Paul G. Sifton's ''introduction" gives the provenance of the collection.

Reference: 14

Reference: 604

Notes: Correspondence about and plans for a carriage TJ had built.

Reference: 983

Notes: Illustrated sketch of TJ as a man of the Enlightenment.

Reference: 1335

Notes: Inventions; juvenile.

Reference: 3326

Reference: 1167

Notes: Note on exhibit at the Wine Museum

Reference: 1170

Reference: 3333

Notes: TJ as gastronome.

Reference: 3337

Notes: Informative discussion of TJ's sheep raising and breeding, including his efforts to propagate Merino sheep.

Reference: 3339

Notes: ed. Robert G. Ferris

Reference: 1178

Reference: 1184

Reference: 1185

Notes: Sketch.

Reference: 1212

Notes: Report on a Voice of America broadcast by Hugo A. Meier; insignificant.

Reference: 3328

Notes: Addresses by Frederick R. Goff and Merrill Peterson, noted separately here, and remarks by Daniel Boorstin and Dumas Malone.

Reference: 3329

Notes: Includes recently discovered drawings by TJ for a town house and his notes on them.

Reference: 2541

Notes: Prints with note two speeches TJ made to Cherokee visitors, printed in the National Intelligencer in 1809. Urges acculturation and relocation.

Reference: 2024

Notes: Note by Lucretia Ramsey Bishko, "A Dinner at Monticello," describing 1820 visit by John S. Skinner, editor of the American Farmer.

Reference: 69

Notes: Racist tract calling for repeal of the 14th and 15th amendments and appealing to the authority of TJ.

Reference: 1913

Notes: Accordion-fold broadside for visitors on the history and architecture of the University.

Reference: 3369

Notes: Accordion-fold broadside for visitors to Monticello has been reprinted in several revised version since mid-1920s.

Reference: 1183