Thomas Jefferson

E1804

Thomas Jefferson was the third president of the United States, principal author of the Declaration of Independence, and a leading figure of early American political and intellectual life.


Statements (62)
Predicate Object
instanceOf American politician
Founding Father of the United States
President of the United States
diplomat
human
lawyer
planter
political philosopher
writer
buriedAt Monticello cemetery
causeOfDeath illness associated with old age
countryOfCitizenship United States of America
dateOfBirth 1743-04-13
dateOfDeath 1826-07-04
describedBySource United States historical records
biographies of Thomas Jefferson
educatedAt College of William & Mary
familyName Jefferson
founded University of Virginia
givenName Thomas
headOfGovernment United States of America
heritage English descent
knownFor Louisiana Purchase
advocacy of religious freedom
founding the University of Virginia
leading figure in early American republicanism
principal author of the Declaration of Independence
languagesSpoken English
French
Greek
Latin
mannerOfDeath natural causes
memberOf American Philosophical Society
notableWork Notes on the State of Virginia
United States Declaration of Independence
Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom
numberOfChildren 6 (with Martha Wayles Skelton Jefferson)
owned Monticello plantation
placeOfBirth British America
Shadwell, Virginia Colony
placeOfDeath Monticello, Virginia, United States
politicalParty Democratic-Republican Party
positionHeld 1st United States Secretary of State
2nd Vice President of the United States
3rd President of the United States
Governor of Virginia
Member of the Continental Congress
Member of the Virginia House of Burgesses
Rector of the University of Virginia
United States Minister to France
precededBy John Adams
religion Deist-influenced Anglican/Episcopalian background
residence Monticello
Washington, D.C.
sexOrGender male
signature Thomas Jefferson signature image (facsimile)
spouse Martha Wayles Skelton Jefferson
succeededBy James Madison
termEnd 1809-03-04
termStart 1801-03-04
vicePresident Aaron Burr
George Clinton

Referenced by (119)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
Fort Jefferson
Jefferson Award for Public Service
Jefferson Barracks, Missouri
Jefferson City, Missouri
Jefferson County, Alabama
Jefferson County, Florida
Jefferson County, Georgia
Jefferson County, Kentucky
Jefferson County, Tennessee
Jefferson County, Washington
Jefferson County, Washington
Jefferson County, West Virginia
Jefferson Memorial
Jefferson Rock
Mount Jefferson
Thomas Jefferson Building
namedAfter
Alexander Hamilton
Alexander Hamilton's First Report on the Public Credit
First Bank of the United States
Funding Act of 1790
Hamiltonian economic program
Jay Treaty
Report on Public Credit
establishment of the First Bank of the United States
opposedBy
Andrea Palladio
Epicurus
I quattro libri dell’architettura
John Locke
William Small
influenced
Benjamin Henry Latrobe
Meriwether Lewis
William Clark
William Johnson
appointedBy
Declaration of the Causes and Necessity of Taking Up Arms
Notes on the State of Virginia
United States Declaration of Independence
Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom
author
Declaration House
Monticello
Monticello cemetery
associatedWith
Committees of Correspondence
House of Burgesses
Patriots
notableMember
Gateway Arch
Jefferson Memorial
dedicatedTo
Monticello
West Wing Colonnade
designedBy
Martha Wayles Skelton Jefferson ("Jefferson")
Thomas Jefferson ("Jefferson")
familyName
Democratic-Republican Party
Marine Barracks Washington ("President Thomas Jefferson")
foundedBy
University of Virginia
University of Virginia School of Law
founder
American Philosophical Society
Philhellenes
hasNotableMember
Age of Enlightenment
Democratic-Republican Party
majorFigure
Albert Gallatin
Meriwether Lewis
servedUnder
Embargo Act of 1807
United States Act Prohibiting Importation of Slaves 1807
signedBy
Washington administration
appointed
Rotunda at the University of Virginia
architect
National Road ("President Thomas Jefferson")
authorizedBy
Rudulph Evans ("Thomas Jefferson (third president of the United States)")
basedOn
Shadwell, Virginia Colony
birthplaceOf
Monticello cemetery
burialPlaceOf
Lafayette
closeAssociateOf
James Hoban
collaboratedWith
Rotunda at the University of Virginia
commissionedBy
Alien and Sedition Acts
criticizedBy
Compromise of 1790 ("Thomas Jefferson’s writings")
describedBySource
Great Seal of the United States
designContributedBy
Virginia State Capitol
designer
Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions
draftedBy
Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom
drafter
Hamilton
featuresCharacter
Monticello
formerOwner
Marquis de Lafayette
friendOf
Jefferson Davis ("Jefferson")
givenName
Committee of Five
hasChairperson
American Revolutionary era
hasKeyFigure
Committee of Five
hasMember
College of William & Mary
hasNotableAlumni
Enlightenment philosophy
hasNotableFigure
Compromise of 1790
hasParticipant
Presidency of Thomas Jefferson
headOfGovernment
Virginia
homeOfPresident
Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom
introducedBy
First Party System
keyFigureDemocraticRepublicans
Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions
mainAuthorOfKentuckyResolutions
Presidency of John Adams
majorOpponent
Second Continental Congress
member
Francisco de Miranda
metWith
Residence Act
negotiatedBy
American Enlightenment
notableFigure
Patriot (American Revolution)
notableLeader
Colony and Dominion of Virginia
notablePerson
Democratic-Republican Party
notablePresident
Shadwell, Virginia Colony
notableResident
William Small
notableStudent
Monticello
ownedBy
John Adams (miniseries)
portrays
James Madison
predecessor
Marbury v. Madison
presidentInvolved
Natural Bridge
previouslyOwnedBy
Kentucky Resolutions
principalAuthor
American South (colonial and early national periods)
producedLeader
Natural Bridge
purchasedBy
United States Declaration of Independence
signer
Louisiana Purchase
significantFigure
Compromise of 1790
significantPerson
Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom
sponsor
Martha Wayles Skelton Jefferson
spouse
Martha Wayles Skelton Jefferson
spouseOf
Declaration House
tenant
First Barbary War
USPresidentInOffice
Presidency of John Adams
vicePresident
Aaron Burr
vicePresidentUnder

Please wait…