3” by Israel Jefferson (December 25, 1873) Letter from Thomas Jefferson Randolph to the Pike County Republican (ca. 1” by Madison Hemings (March 13, 1873) Editorial in the Waverly Watchman (March 18, 1873) “Life Among the Lowly, No. Randall to James Parton (June 1, 1868) “Life Among the Lowly, No. Jefferson’s Servants” an excerpt from The Private Life of Thomas Jefferson by Hamilton W.

Jefferson’s Personal Appearance and Habits” an excerpt from The Private Life of Thomas Jefferson by Hamilton W. Jefferson’s Blooded Stock” an excerpt from The Private Life of Thomas Jefferson by Hamilton W. Will and Codicil of John Wayles (1760, 1772–1773) Letter from Elizabeth Wayles Eppes to Thomas Jefferson (October 13, 1784) Letter from James Currie to Thomas Jefferson (November 20, 1784) Letter from Thomas Jefferson to Francis Eppes (August 30, 1785) Letter from Abigail Adams to Thomas Jefferson (June 26, 1787) Letter from Thomas Jefferson to Nicholas Lewis (April 12, 1792) “The President, Again” by James Thomson Callender (September 1, 1802) “Our massa Jefferson he say” by Anonymous (September 1, 1802) Editorial from the Frederick-Town Herald (December 8, 1802) Will and Codicil of Thomas Jefferson (1826) Will of Martha Jefferson Randolph (April 18, 1834) “Life of Isaac Jefferson of Petersburg, Virginia, Blacksmith” by Isaac Jefferson (1847) Letter from Ellen Wayles Randolph Coolidge to Joseph Coolidge (October 24, 1858) “Mr. She stands by me while I write and asks if I write every day to her pappa? But as I have never had so interesting a subject to him to write upon I have deliverd him two Letters this afternoon received, and requested him to wait that I might inform you how successfull a rival I have been to Captain Ramsey, and you will find it I imagine as difficult to seperate Miss Polly from me as I did to get her from the Captain. Trumble has just calld to let me know that a Gentleman sets off for paris tomorrow morning. I sent by yesterdays post a Number of Letters which Captain Ramsey brought with him not knowing of any private hand, but Mr. She seems fond of the child and appears good naturd. The Girl who is with her is quite a child, and Captain Ramsey is of opinion will be of so little Service that he had better carry her back with him.

I have taken her out to day and purchased her a few articles which she could not well do without and I hope they will meet your approbation. This however lasted only a few Hours, and Miss is as contented to day as she was misirable yesterday. She was but just come when I sent of my letter by the post, and the poor little Girl was very unhappy being wholy left to strangers. I had the Honour of addressing you yesterday and informing you of the safe arrival of your daughter. Letter from Abigail Adams to Thomas Jefferson (June 27, 1787),

The letters of abigail adams