Notes: Account of TJ's interest in gardening and the plans of his original gardens as now restored at Monticello. Rpt. Charlottesville: Univ. Press of Virginia, 1971. pp. ix, 60.

Reference: 2590

Notes: Account of archival collections of TJ's papers.

Reference: 215

Notes: No words.

Reference: 2558

Reference: 2812

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

Reference: 425

Reference: 2925

Notes: Overview of TJ as book collector.

Reference: 2653

Reference: 6

Notes: Letters (1809-23) to George Ticknor and David Bailie Warden, with introduction and notes.

Reference: 358

Notes: Sentimental anecdotes for young readers.

Reference: 343

Notes: Reconciles them in their common love of country.

Reference: 291

Notes: TJ advises a cousin on study for the law and reports on balloon ascensions.

Reference: 360

Notes: Invented dialogue in the costume drama manner and fanciful psychologizing. Rpt. as Thomas Jefferson: Fighter for Freedom and Human Rights. New York: Ungar, 1961. pp. 352.

Reference: 340

Notes: Lecture on democracy for undergraduates; contends that TJ's theory of government rested on trust in the virtue of citizens, and if selfishness kept a good society from appearing, government would have to act as "widely as necessary," a la FDR.

Reference: 2196

Notes: Chatty sketch.

Reference: 2811

Notes: Those writers in 1940 quoting TJ on opposition to a presidential third term have little else in common with him.

Reference: 1637

Notes: Sketch of TJ as he was when the Marquis de Chastellux met him in 1782, at Montice

Reference: 372

Notes: Response to Rector Hudson's article in Tyler's (1940).

Reference: 638

Notes: Brief comment.

Reference: 2889

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

Reference: 2283

Reference: 753

Reference: 2285

Notes: TJ in his last years as seen from the letters of his granddaughter, Virginia Randolph, who married Nicholas Trist in 1824.

Reference: 804

Notes: Contends Horace Gregory is mistaken in calling Mencken, Sandburg, Vachel Lindsay, and Edgar Lee Master Jeffersonians, since they share little with TJ.

Reference: 654

Notes: TJ opinion of the virtue of the Univ. of Virginia lies "in its attempt to free the mind by eternal hostility to the tyranny of all imitations" whereas the Platonic view is to see education as learning to imitate the one good. Rpts. TJ on Plato from the letter to John Adams of July 5, 1814.

Reference: 2353

Notes: Good account of TJ's diplomatic visit in 1786; detailed information on his political and cultural adventures.

Reference: 1092

Notes: TJ as a student in a "field" school strikes a blow for public education.

Reference: 3207

Notes: TJ's understanding and practice of bibliography; he was not a bibliographer in the modern sense. Also discusses research opportunities and the difficulties of making a Jefferson bibliography.

Reference: 3173

Notes: Critical analysis of TJ as a renaissance man and his architecture which "struck a balance between ... the logic of building and the logic of life." A significant statement.

Reference: 3114

Notes: TJ's actions at times went beyond the letter of the law, but given the circumstances his response to resistance to the Embargo was creditable.

Reference: 1921

Notes: Music and words for eight songs, no comment.

Reference: 3215

Notes: The Jefferson Memorial.

Reference: 3221

Notes: Undistinguished short biography.

Reference: 1215

Notes: Recommends programs to celebrate TJ's 200th.

Reference: 1216

Notes: Examines TJ's reputation with particular attention to his canonizing by the New Deal.

Reference: 1280

Notes: Note on Rudulph Evan's statue for the Memorial.

Reference: 3397

Notes: Juvenile fiction; Martha, "Patsy," Jefferson falls in love with "Tom" Randolph.

Reference: 3405

Notes: Illustrated pamphlet.

Reference: 2151

Reference: 2634

Notes: TJ in comicstrips.

Reference: 211

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

Reference: 712

Notes: Recipes.

Reference: 2649

Notes: Inconclusive.

Reference: 2424

Notes: On a miniature of the Monticello dining and tea room by Mrs. James W. Thorne.

Reference: 2824

Notes: Explains why TJ was ready to send troops to back up Gov. Claiborne's veto of the proposed legal system of 1806, supposedly because it claimed a "democratic" right to own slaves.

Reference: 1618

Notes: Biographical sketch of TJ's nephew and ward.

Reference: 281

Notes: An inspiration to loyal Americans.

Reference: 424

Notes: Prints for the first time letters from TJ to John Wayles Eppes and Francis Eppes regarding the disposition of Poplar Forest; with commentary.

Reference: 323

Notes: Juvenile fiction.

Reference: 2736

Notes: Prints with introduction the original version of the notorious letter, its Italian translation, subsequent French version, and ultimate translation back into English, arguing that some of the provocative qualities of the published version are a result of the translation and not in TJ's original.

Reference: 784

Notes: 28 letters exchanged between TJ and his brother during the years 1807-1815. Excellent introduction points out that Randolph (17551815) was hardly TJ's intellectual equal, "but ... Thomas Jefferson's relations with his brother were ever characterized by an affectionate solicitude."

Reference: 810

Notes: Biography created by skillful arrangement of TJ's own writings. Rpt. Charlottesville: Univ. of Virginia Press, 1970.

Reference: 806

Notes: See the author's later Thomas Jefferson, Scientist.

Reference: 2356

Notes: Poem for the Jefferson Memorial.

Reference: 2999

Notes: Long-winded argument for Vermont's coming over to TJ on the 36th ballot before Maryland did.

Reference: 1735

Reference: 3055

Notes: Traces influence of TJ's educational ideas on Augustus B. Woodward and compares their university proposals.

Reference: 2914

Notes: Credits TJ with keeping slavery out of the old Northwest.

Reference: 1797

Notes: Sketch on TJ's "struggles to maintain and extend human enlightenment."

Reference: 659

Notes: Surveys vaccination before 1820; touches on TJ's role.

Reference: 3024

Notes: An important study but superceded by Sowerby and other works more readily available.

Reference: 3175

Notes: Account of the composition of the Declaration.

Reference: 1867

Reference: 897

Notes: Argues that if TJ eventually recognized the necessity of manufactures, he always believed agriculture to be the soundest of pursuits. Surveys his agricultural interests and practices.

Reference: 3091

Notes: Discusses TJ's contributions to paleontology and argues that he was important as a publicist and encouraging force but that "he was not a vertebrate paleontologist in any reasonable sense."

Reference: 3282

Notes: TJ doubts the possibilities of success for Quesnay's French academy at Richmond.

Reference: 3230

Notes: TJ's contributions discussed on pp. 93-116; the usual.

Reference: 3245

Notes: Generalized assessment of TJ as a "strong" president.

Reference: 1835

Notes: Juvenile fiction.

Reference: 3115

Notes: TJ was a political democrat before he was a social democrat, but influenced by French thinkers and by native events like the Order of the Cincinnati, he hoped to transform society as well as the political order.

Reference: 2443

Notes: Rumor based on the death of a slave of the same name.

Reference: 1268

Notes: Claims TJ's paper on the moldboard plow has the greatest historical significance among the agricultural publications included in the first six volumes of the APS Transactions.

Reference: 3428

Notes: Survey of TJ's character and achievements, calling on Americans "to expand his conception of individual rights."

Reference: 1325

Notes: An imaginary conversation with "the greatest American who ever lived."

Reference: 1245

Notes: TJ was the first president to send a written message to Congress instead of giving a speech; this was to end partisan friction over the custom.

Reference: 2068

Notes: Washington's and TJ's desire to keep out of European wars was prompted by realistic assessment of national strength and weakness, but "Jefferson's vision of collaboration between English-speaking peoples to maintain peace and justice in the Western Hemisphere" justifies eventual interventionism.

Reference: 2098

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

Reference: 2469

Notes: On his art and furniture purchases.

Reference: 2928

Notes: The Jeffersoniana collection of Herman H. Diers.

Reference: 819

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

Reference: 3106

Notes: Account of material from the Huntington on exhibit there.

Reference: 149

Reference: 1166

Notes: Notes various celebratory activities.

Reference: 595

Notes: Also in AHR. 48(1943), 691-706. "In respect to fundamentals, Jefferson's political philosophy is still valid for us; in respect to what is more superficial—in respect to certain favorite institutional forms—it is outmoded." Latter particularly true in regard to "banks and speculation, cities and industrial communities," and TJ's laissez faire doctrines.

Reference: 2131

Notes: Brief sketch.

Reference: 2924

Notes: Handsome addition to the Washington scene.

Reference: 2923

Notes: TJ's Summary View justified the revolutionary movements of South America and led up to the Monroe Doctrine; discusses connections with South American revolutions.

Reference: 1410

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

Reference: 2298

Notes: Discusses TJ's South American connections: the Brazilian revolutionaries he met in Nimes, Francisco Miranda, etc., and his support of inter-American solidarity.

Reference: 1417

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

Reference: 3331

Notes: Boyd was historian of the Commission; this report helped lay the way for the Princeton edition of the papers.

Reference: 166

Notes: Note on TJ's chemical interests; pp. 575-76 reprint his 1791 "Report on the Method for Obtaining Fresh Water from Salt," the first document of a chemical nature to be published by the U. S. government.

Reference: 2629

Notes: Commentary on scientific aspects of Notes; claims the essay on climate in query vii may be the most influential section of the book.

Reference: 2623

Reference: 156

Notes: Recounts TJ's paper on the megalonyx.

Reference: 2624

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

Reference: 3167

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

Reference: 15

Notes: TJ's life at Monticello, illustrated.

Reference: 848

Notes: "... republic--res publica—the public good, as incorporated in the idea of civilization, was for Mr. Jefferson a more fitting conception than democracy to be applied to American society..."

Reference: 2129

Notes: Competent survey of TJ's musical interests.

Reference: 2635

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: TJ fought for the freedom of speech, religious freedom, and academic freedom.

Reference: 2146

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

Reference: 549

Notes: Brief comments on TJ's library and its acquisition by the nation.

Reference: 2597

Notes: On exhibition at Boston Public Library; prints 10 unpublished letters with background comment.

Reference: 44

Notes: On the architecture and furnishings of Monticello.

Reference: 2580

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

Reference: 575

Notes: Discusses TJ's preparation of his manual of parliamentary usage done for the U.S. Senate.

Reference: 1444

Notes: Prospectus for Sowerby's edition.

Reference: 3366

Reference: 46

Notes: 91 questions and answers for students.

Reference: 173

Notes: Correspondence reprinted with notes and commentary.

Reference: 2586

Notes: Unconvincing discussion of TJ as a "Rousseauist."

Reference: 97

Notes: Agrarian theory with which TJ and Madison have been closely identified "was one of the most common political doctrines of the Enlightenment. It was also one of the most ancient theories in its origin." Traces this theory from Aristotle to TJ by way of Polybius, Plutarch, Roman authors, and Harrington and the English republicans. An important dissertation.

Reference: 2109

Notes: Sketch.

Reference: 2613

Notes: Note on Library of Congress exhibit

Reference: 1169

Notes: "Jefferson not only set forth the ends but also planned constructively the means of attaining liberty, equality, the pursuit of happiness, and the consent of the governed." He took at various times an interest in land planning, education, transportation, industrial enterprise, and planning for the general welfare.

Reference: 1409

Notes: Biographical sketch.

Reference: 1168

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: Illustrated biographical sketch

Reference: 1176

Reference: 573

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

Reference: 2198

Notes: Poem.

Reference: 2639

Notes: Jefferson Day speech at the Univ. of Virginia, June 4, 1943.

Reference: 86

Reference: 3

Notes: Review essay, claiming TJ's accomplishments are a result of his "intellectuality" and his character.

Reference: 39

Notes: "... we must have a religion which believes in men as Jefferson believed in them."

Reference: 2121

Notes: He passed through several times, was there with the Congress.

Reference: 386

Notes: Rpts. papers by Henry A. Wallace and M. L. Wilson and collects statements by TJ on farming.

Reference: 2769

Notes: Published as item # 1466.

Reference: 1467

Notes: Intelligent overview of TJ's conception of legal theory and his knowledge of legal authorities.

Reference: 2164

Notes: Baron de Montlezun visits TJ, Monroe and Madison

Reference: 242

Notes: TJ and statesmen of his time had an articulated philosophy of government, but present day politicians do not analyze their implicit political ideas. They must, however, if we are to preserve the free society envisioned by TJ.

Reference: 2211

Notes: "At present a complete answer cannot be given."

Reference: 387

Notes: General account.

Reference: 50

Notes: Note reviewing studies of TJ.

Reference: 293

Notes: TJ, unlike Franklin, shunned popularity while in Europe, but through his letters, writings, and example he exerted a widespread influence.

Reference: 262

Notes: He would want education for democracy and equality.

Reference: 2813

Notes: TJ's involvement with the Society surveyed.

Reference: 2679

Notes: Discusses the European response to TJ.

Reference: 261

Notes: "In his theories and his conduct can be distinguished a combination of international idealism, world-wide economic aspirations, and intense isolationism which cannot be reduced to a single formula."

Reference: 2172

Notes: Postage stamps with TJ's portrait.

Reference: 2694

Notes: Juvenile fiction, more fanciful than most of the stories featuring TJ.

Reference: 2682

Reference: 297

Notes: Declares that TJ should be treated as a source of energy for American democracy and not as a book of rules for specific situations.

Reference: 457

Notes: Survey.

Reference: 2688

Notes: Discusses Sidney Kingsley's The Patriots as drama and history; TJ may not be treated with absolute historical accuracy, but the play is still "another peak in the American theater."

Reference: 2815

Notes: The tendency to pay lip-service to TJ while practice has followed Hamilton is explained by "the fact that American democracy as it has evolved through the years is not the practice of theory but primarily of circumstances."

Reference: 1516

Notes: Colorful but not very informative.

Reference: 426

Notes: TJ was more influenced by readings in Bolingbroke, Cicero, and Kames than by the philosophes he encountered after his trip to France. He was reluctant to involve himself with the more abstract speculations of the philosophers but took comfort in the doctrines of Epicurus and Enfield's philosophical handbook. His concern to find a practical rule of conduct and social morality made him an object of admiration for later French thinkers such as Cabanis, Volney, Thierry, and Comte.

Reference: 2175

Notes: On TJ's efforts to introduce the cork oak in America, now being reattempted during war time. Seen only as an offprint.

Reference: 2709

Reference: 292

Notes: Contends that TJ because of his belief in man's right to govern himself opposed the principle of judicial review, but he also recognized the rights of minorities under "Nature's law" and judicial review is the only way to secure these.

Reference: 1496

Notes: Dramatization of the TJ-Hamilton conflict.

Reference: 2990

Notes: TJ hoped for a Christianity which had been cleansed of its priestly perversions in order to become a moral guide, but he believed that religion was a private matter.

Reference: 2315

Notes: Claims that TJ's aesthetic statements and preferences reflect his belief in the importance of function and of workmanship.

Reference: 2944

Notes: Quotations from TJ; minimal comment.

Reference: 2977

Notes: Survey of TJ's art books, interest in architecture, collection of art.

Reference: 3082

Notes: Surveys TJ's interests in painting, sculpture, gardening, music.

Reference: 2960

Notes: Account of excavations at Shadwell.

Reference: 639