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Eppes, Francis. Papers of George Green Shackelford [manuscript] 1978-1984.

Title: Papers of George Green Shackelford [manuscript] 1978-1984.

The papers pertain to the writing, editing and printing of "Collected papers of the Monticello Association of the descendants of Thomas Jefferson," Vol. II. They include correspondence with publishers, descendants, and libraries, chapter drafts and some source material, genealogical charts, the setting copy, and proofs. Of interest is a copy of an 1826 memoranda book kept by Francis Eppes at Poplar Forest.

ArchivalResource: 500 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647965811 View

Thomas Jefferson Papers, 1606-1943, (bulk 1775-1826)

Title: Thomas Jefferson Papers 1606-1943 (bulk 1775-1826)

United States president, vice president, and secretary of state; diplomat, architect, inventor, planter, and philosopher. Correspondence, official statements and addresses, including a rough draft of the Declaration of Independence, plantation and personal accounts, notebook, fee book, case book, garden book, farm book, calculations of interest, records of early Virginia laws and history and other writings on political, legal, educational, and scientific matters, newspaper clippings, and other papers.

ArchivalResource: 25,000 items; 225 containers plus 9 oversize; 90 linear feet; 65 microfilm reels

http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms008069 View

Francis Eppes Letter, 1838

Title: Francis Eppes Letter, 1838

ArchivalResource: 1 Item

http://digitool.fcla.edu/webclient/DeliveryManager?pid=53615&custom_att_2=direct View

Jefferson, Thomas, 1743-1826. Letters to John Wayles Eppes Maria J. Eppes, and to Francis Eppes [manuscript] 1775-1812.

Title: Letters to John Wayles Eppes Maria J. Eppes, and to Francis Eppes [manuscript] 1775-1812.

1775 November 21, to Francis Eppes: Hopes Arnold is in possession of Quebec, since intercepted letters indicate a large British army will soon be sent. Has written to Patty to keep at a distance from the alarms of Lord Dunmore. 1803 April 25, to Maria Jefferson Eppes: To present religious views in defense against libels. Wrote to Philadelphia for Dr. Priestley's History of the Corruptions of Christianity. John Wayles Eppes wrote from Bermuda Hundred that Francis Eppes over measles. Wants Martha and Maria at Monticello. Mr. and Mrs. P. Carr visited on way to Baltimore. Nelly Carr sick, returning to Dunlora. Mentions Eppington. 1803 May 12, to John Wayles Eppes: No news of Mr. Hancocke respecting the syrup of punch. Sent money for Eppes to George Jefferson. Problems, some involving Thomas Mann Randolph, Jr., of exchanging Eppes's Bedford lands for Lego. Will lease Lego to Eppes in exchange for Bedford rents. Wants Maria at Monticello. Mentions Mr. Petty [Adrien Petit?], Garland Jefferson, and Shadwell. 1812 June 3: to John Wayles Eppes: Requests first consideration in the sale of Pantops. Half of debt brought on by Washington residence is paid. Suggestion that Francis be placed in Peter Carr's school.

ArchivalResource: 4 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647968289 View

Thomas Addis Emmet collection, 1483-1876 (bulk:1700-1800)

Title: Thomas Addis Emmet collection, 1483-1876 (inclusive), 1700-1800 (bulk)

The portion of the Emmet Collection housed in the Manuscripts and Archives Division consists of approximately 10,800 historical manuscripts relating chiefly to the period prior to, during, and following the American Revolution. The collection contains letters and documents by the signers of the Declaration of Independence as well as nearly every prominent historical figure of the period.

ArchivalResource: 30.83 linear feet; 108 boxes, 21 volumes

http://archives.nypl.org/mss/927 View

Eppes, Francis. Francis Eppes letter, 1791.

Title: Francis Eppes letter, 1791.

ArchivalResource: 1 item.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/71009910 View

Jefferson, Thomas, 1743-1826. Letter : Monticello, to Francis Eppes, "Eppington," Chesterfield [County, Va.], 1794 August 28.

Title: Letter : Monticello, to Francis Eppes, "Eppington," Chesterfield [County, Va.], 1794 August 28.

Jefferson writes about two deeds, and the unlikelihood of his attending a trial in Bedford County. Mentions legal case involving the slave trader Guineaman.

ArchivalResource: 1 item (2 p.)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/31448290 View

Jefferson, Thomas, 1743-1826. Will and codicil of Thomas Jefferson, 1826 March 16 and March 17.

Title: Will and codicil of Thomas Jefferson, 1826 March 16 and March 17.

Writing from Monticello, Albemarle County, Va., Jefferson leaves Poplar Forest to his grandson Francis Eppes and names his grandson Thomas Jefferson Randolph sole executor. The following are his beneficiaries: Francis Eppes, Thomas Mann Randolph, Thomas Jefferson Randolph, Nicholas P. Trist, Alexander Garrett, Martha Jefferson Randolph, Joseph Coolidge, James Madison, the Randolph family, the Eppes family, and the University of Virginia, to which Jefferson leaves his library. He recommends to his daughter the care of her aunt Anna Scott Marks. Jefferson also gives freedom, resources, and "last, solemn, and dutiful thanks" to the following servants: Burwell, John Hemings, Joe Fosset, Madison Hemings, and Eston Hemings.

ArchivalResource: 2 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/31448267 View

Jefferson, Thomas, 1743-1826. Papers of Thomas Jefferson and the Randolph family, 1784-1918.

Title: Papers of Thomas Jefferson and the Randolph family, 1784-1918.

The majority of the Jefferson items are financial papers, including accounts with James Monroe, although a few convey family news. The remainder of the collection is an assortment of correspondence and miscellaneous papers of the Randolph family. It contains financial papers, printed reminiscences, obituary notices, poetry, and architectural drawings. Topics include the publication of books by Thomas Jefferson Randolph and Sarah Nicholas Randolph, the settling of Jefferson's estate, refutation of libel against Jefferson by overseer Edmund Bacon in Parton's biography, the Edgehill school run by the Randolph sisters, and the last illnesses and deaths of several family members. Correspondents include John Barnes, William Bernard, Sue B. Blackburn, Mary Jefferson Bolling, Sidney S. Nicholas Carr, Reuben Clarkson, Joseph Coolidge, Susan Coolidge, John Dunlop, Francis Eppes, Maria Jefferson Eppes, John S.H. Fogg, Paul Leicester Ford, Eleanora Wayles Randolph Harrison, Maria Jefferson Carr Randolph Mason, and Caroline Ramsay Randolph. Other correspondents include Cary Ruffin Randolph, Cornelia Jefferson Randolph, Jane Hollins Nicholas Randolph, Martha Jefferson Randolph, Meriwether Lewis Randolph, Cary Anne Nicholas Randolph Ruffin, Eliza McDonald Ruffin, Eliza McDonald Ruffin, John Speyer, Jefferson Randolph Taylor, Patty Taylor, Nicholas Philip Trist, and William Fanning Wickham.

ArchivalResource: 90 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/31254250 View

Jefferson, Thomas, 1743-1826. Letter [manuscript] : Monticello, to Francis Eppes, "Eppington," Chesterfield [County, Va.], 1794 August 28.

Title: Letter [manuscript] : Monticello, to Francis Eppes, "Eppington," Chesterfield [County, Va.], 1794 August 28.

Jefferson writes about two deeds, and the unlikelihood of his attending a trial in Bedford County. Mentions legal case involving the slave trader Guineaman.

ArchivalResource: 1 item (2 p.)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647841697 View

Eppes, Francis. Francis Eppes Letter, 1838.

Title: Francis Eppes Letter, 1838.

Letter was written by Francis Eppes to Rev. John Woart of Swedesboro, N.J., dated July 25, 1838, and is an invitation to take charge of St. Johns Church in Tallahassee, FL.

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/40098509 View

Eppes, John Wayles, 1773-1823. Papers, 1807-1819.

Title: Papers, 1807-1819.

Personal letters chiefly to Francis Eppes, John's son by his first wife, Maria Jefferson Eppes, while Francis was in preparatory school near Lynchburg, Va., and at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. Also, two letters to Alexander James Dallas, secretary of the treasury, expressing concern over Dallas's statement that "national credit no longer existed" and the effect on national confidence; and a deed, 1817, from John Wayles Eppes to Thomas Jefferson Randolph.

ArchivalResource: 15 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/19406188 View

Jefferson, Thomas, 1743-1826. Correspondence, 1775-1826

Title: Correspondence of Thomas Jefferson, 1775-1826.

Papers include bills prepared for the revision of the laws of Virginia, 1776-1779; a memorandum on the Constitution, 1801-1808?; a Poplar Forest tax bill from the Bedford County sheriff, 1818; a contract with the Raggi brothers, 1819; a memorandum on taxation in Virginia with a comparison of representation and taxation in various areas, 1821; a reply to a toast in honor of Lafayette, 1824; an apothecary's scale; and notes on a Fauquier County survey. Correspondence touches on a variety of topics that engaged Jefferson's interest, especially education in Virginia, including plans for the University, its construction, finances, faculty, equipment purchases and library; the constitution of the U.S. and the rights of states; national government and finances, including the Bank of the U.S. Other subjects are the study of languages, British strategy in the Revolutionary war, decorations at the White House, news of family and friends, a legal case, purchases including scuppernong wine, and taxes.

ArchivalResource: 37 items.

https://search.lib.virginia.edu/sources/archival/items/u2742043 View

Eppes, Francis. Copy Major John Thornton's platt.

Title: Copy Major John Thornton's platt. [177-?]

ArchivalResource: 1 ms. map ; 20 x 30 cm, on sheet 38 x 32 cm.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/55207732 View

Eppes, John Wayles, 1773-1823. Papers of the Eppes family [manuscript] 1775-1928.

Title: Papers of the Eppes family [manuscript] 1775-1928.

Family correspondence of the Eppes family of Chesterfield County, Va. and Tallahassee, Fla. Chief correspondents are: John Wayles Eppes and his wife Mary Eppes, their son Francis Wayles Eppes and his wife Mary Elizabeth Cleland Eppes and their son John Wayles Eppes. Other correspondents are: Ezra Bauder, John K. Campbell, and Harriet Randolph. Letter, 1775 July 4, Thomas Jefferson, Philadelphia, to Francis Eppes discusses the battle of Bunker Hill, the death of British major John Pitcairn, and the fitting of New England ships for war. One letter fragment (n.d.) in Jefferson's hand. Letter, 1821 April 5, Ellen Wayles Coolidge, Monticello, to Francis Eppes, Columbia, S. C. regarding Thomas Sully's portrait of Jefferson, a meeting of the U. Va. Board of Visitors, and a visit of an Englishman [3 p. 25 cm. holograph signed. with address]. Also, fragments of poetry and hymns [n.d.] in the hand of M.E.C.R. Eppes; obituaries from newspapers of various members of the Eppes, Bellamy and related families; and deed, 1856 Nov. 20, with plat of Rappanhannock, Va.

ArchivalResource: 50 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647942789 View

Minor, Martha Jefferson Terrell, 1796-. Letter, Carr's brook, Martha Jefferson Terrell Minor to Dabney Carr Terrell, Louisville (Ky.) [manuscript] 1823 Jan. 22.

Title: Letter, Carr's brook, Martha Jefferson Terrell Minor to Dabney Carr Terrell, Louisville (Ky.) [manuscript] 1823 Jan. 22.

Minor sends her brother news of family and friends including Thomas Jefferson who had recently broken an arm and Thomas Mann Randolph, Jr. who was to be tendered a public dinner at the close of his gubernatorial term. With the letter is a lock of hair originally enclosed in an 1802 letter to Lucy Carr Terrell, the mother of Dabney and Martha [1 item].

ArchivalResource: 1 item.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647951935 View

Carr, Dabney, 1773-1837. Randolph family papers [manuscript] 1783-1909, n.d.

Title: Randolph family papers [manuscript] 1783-1909, n.d.

Chiefly family correspondence of Thomas Jefferson Randolph, Agnes (Dillon) Randolph and Margaret Smith (Randolph) Randolph. However, there are letters from Dabney Carr, Ellen Wayles (Randolph) Coolidge, Francis Wayles Eppes, Robert Garlick Kean Hill, James J. Monroe, Nicholas Philip Trist, Bernard Peyton, Wilson Cary Nicholas, Thomas Sully and William Henry Roane. Includes letters, 1802 March 3 and 1803 Feb. 24, Thomas Jefferson Randolph to Thomas Jefferson and, various memoranda, designs and sketches including one by Jefferson for a desk, and calling cards. In addition there are the following: land grant, 1798 Feb. 5, to W.C. Nicholas for property in Amherst County, Virginia; survey, 1791 July 2, by Elliot Lacy of land in Goochland County, Virginia; letters and invoices, 1863-1864, to Major T. J. Randolph of the Quartermaster Corp. for army supplies [38 items]; letters, 1884-1888, from Paul Otto and F. Otto Schulze to Sarah Nicholas Randolph, secretary of the Lee Monument Association, re the statue of Robert E. Lee [15 items].

ArchivalResource: ca.190 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647946470 View

Jefferson, Thomas, 1743-1826. Correspondence of Thomas Jefferson with the Eppes family [manuscript], 1790-1820, 1864, n.n.

Title: Correspondence of Thomas Jefferson with the Eppes family [manuscript], 1790-1820, 1864, n.n.

The collection contains letters 1790 December 7 and 1791 March 9, Jefferson to Maria Jefferson; letters 1803 February 21, 1808 June 4, 1814 September 9, 1817 June 6, and 1818 May 3, Jefferson to John Wayles Eppes; a letter 1820 June 12, Eppes to Jefferson; a letter 1864 July 20, Francis Eppes to Maria Jefferson Eppes Shine; and Eppes and Edgehill Randolph family tree, n. d.; and the name plate and title page of Maria Jefferson Eppes' book "Poems by Mr. Gray." Jefferson requests Maria to compare the climates of Philadelphia and Monticello by listing the appearance of animals and vegetables at each and discusses family matters. Jefferson's correspondence with Eppes discusses family matters particularly the education of his grandson Francis. He mentions his debts, his dislike of borrowing from Federalist banks, and Eppes' use of Jefferson's slaves.

ArchivalResource: 11 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647926116 View

Eppes, Francis. Letter to Thomas Jefferson [manuscript], 1791 April 5.

Title: Letter to Thomas Jefferson [manuscript], 1791 April 5.

Eppes writes about the education of his son, John Wayles Eppes, Monticello slave "Martin" and the sale of some property of Jefferson's.

ArchivalResource: 1 item.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647818530 View

Bacon, Edmund, b. 1785,. Papers of the Randolph family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas [manuscript], 1765-1869.

Title: Papers of the Randolph family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas [manuscript], 1765-1869.

The collection correspondence between Thomas Jefferson and the following: Francis Eppes, Thomas Walker, Maria Jefferson Randolph, Francis Walker, James Strange, Matthew Maury, Thomas Mann Randolph, Wilson Cary Nicholas, John Barnes, Dabney Carr, Edmund Bacon, Patrick Gibson, James Madison, Martin Dawson, and John Steele. Also included are maps of Germany, a map dividing Albemarle County, Jefferson's map of the James and Fluvanna Rivers from Richmond to Monticello, Jefferson's notes on Monticello, his deed of slaves to Thomas Mann and Martha Randolph, and a marriage contract between Charles Bankhead and Anne Cary Randolph. The Nicholas papers contain letters to Robert C. Nicholas, discssing his business and shipping endeavors, particularly from John Norton of the firm John Norton and Son, merchants of London. There are occasional references to the political situation, including an apology from Norton for signing an address in support of the King. Other topics include the introduction of copper coinage and slave hiring. The Duke of Beaufort, Coloniel Richard Corbin, and Richard Oswald are mentioned briefly. Correspondence of Wilson Cary Nicolas discusses Nicholas's increasingly distressed financial affairs, business endeavors, family matters, western (Kentucky) land, national politics including the elections of 1800, 1804, and 1808, governorship of Virginia, foreign affairs including the War of 1812, high taxes caused by the War of 1812; the Second Bank of the U. S.; and the settlement of George Nicholas's estate. Of interest are letters from Joseph C. Cabell on Jefferson's trade embargo; John Guerrant on the Virginia Militia; James Monroe discussing his plans to travel to the 'western country' and purchase of land near Charlottesville; Nelson Nicholas on studies at the College of William and Mary; Peggy Nicholas on a rumored slave uprising and correct punishment for a young girl; Robert Carter Nicholas on the situation at Fort George; Wilson Cary Nicholas, Jr., on a county fair; Richard Randolph on a shipment of flour stopped by the Committee of Safety and a claim on the same rejected by Patrick Henry; Edmund Randolph on changes to the Constitution which would extend its powers, and Samuel Smith on the Miranda affair and the Burr trial. Several letters mention slaves and slave sales. Other correspondents include James Breckinridge, William Brockenbrough, William A. Burwell, Joseph C. Cabell, William H. Cabell, Dabney Carr, Thomas Fairfax, Albert Gallatin, William B. Giles, George Hairston, Bishop James Madison, John Mason, James Morrison, George Nicholas, Philip Nicholas, Peyton Randolph, Thomas Mann Randolph, Spencer Roane, George William Smith, John Smith, Robert Smith, Samuel Smith, John Taylor of Caroline, Abram Trigg. There are brief mentions of George Logan, James Madison, John Marshall, Commodore John Rodgers, and Littleton Waller Tazewell. Legal and financial papers include bills of sale, bills of exchange, bills of lading, receipts, invoices, promissory notes, land grants, indentures, wills, lottery tickets, speeches on the salary and compensation of the keeper of the penitentiary, and on internal improvements, and notes by Wilson C. Nicholas on militia, currency, military bounties, pardons, slaves and land. Document signers include Isaac Coles, James Leitch, and John Page. Also incudes a biographical sketch of George Nicholas and information on the Ambler family. Militia papers include commissions, returns, orders, lists of fines and instructions regarding an Indian campaign, 1775. Several pertain to the 47th Virginia Militia Regiment from Albemarle County. Papers of the Randolph family of Edgehill concern land sales, legal matters and family news, Of interest are a copy of a letter from Thomas Jefferson; a letter to John M. Perry and James Dinsmore re plans for the University of Virginia; a letter from Richard Kidder Meade on the morality of dancing; letters from Joseph Coolidge on publication of Thomas Jefferson's works and possible arrangements by Lafayette for translation and publication in France; letters from Robert C. Nicholas on the Sub Treasury bill; G.W. Randolph on his Civil War service together with receipts from the Quartermaster's Dept. signed by T. J. Randolph; and letters concerning the Soldiers' Christian Association. Correspondents include H. I. Bowditch, Francis Eppes, Thomas W. Gilmer, Martha Randolph (Patsey), Bernard Peyton, Sarah Nicholas Randolph, Thomas Ritchie, William Starke, and Thomas Jefferson Randolph Taylor. The collection also contains an announcement of the first session of the University of Virginia; a photostat of a list in Jefferson's hand [1811?] of current prices for tobacco from Virginia, Maryland and Kentucy, cotton and rice found with a John Barnes letter; an undated petition to the General Assembly for education slaves before manumission; draft articles/ notes on military bounties and presidential pardons; a Jefferson lottery ticket; and a ghost story. Drawings, maps and surveys include drawings of stands or tables, a plan for a well winch and two views of an unidentified piece of machinery and a hand-painted woodcut of Adair, Ireland. There are also maps and/or surveys of lands in Albemarle and Bedford counties, particularly Jefferson's survey surveys of his property in Albemarle; plat of Edgehill as surveyed by Achille Broadhead; a map of Albemarle County,showing St. Anne's Parish, 1777; and a a survey and plat in Bedford county;

ArchivalResource: 787 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647846245 View

Eppes, John Wayles, 1773-1823. Letter to Thomas Jefferson [manuscript] 1804 July 29.

Title: Letter to Thomas Jefferson [manuscript] 1804 July 29.

Eppes writes to Thomas Jefferson on the health of Francis Eppes, Jefferson's grandson, and on the ill health of Betsy's child, which prevented his seeing Jefferson at Monticello. Endorsed by Jefferson.

ArchivalResource: 1 item.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647951805 View

Eppes, John Wayles, 1773-1823. Letters to Francis Eppes [manuscript], 1814-1817.

Title: Letters to Francis Eppes [manuscript], 1814-1817.

ArchivalResource: 10 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647917292 View

Major James Lucius Cross Correspondence, 1861-1865, 1861-1862

Title: Major James Lucius Cross Correspondence, 1861-1865, 1861-1862

ArchivalResource: 1.4

http://digitool.fcla.edu/webclient/DeliveryManager?pid=10695&custom_att_2=direct View

Fauqier, Francis, 1704?-1768. Commission of Oyer and Terminer, 1758 August 30.

Title: Commission of Oyer and Terminer, 1758 August 30.

Commission appoints William Eppes, Nathaniel Harrison, Richard Bland, Francis Eppes, Theophilus Field, Anthony Peniston, Samuel Govan, and Alexander Bolling to serve as justices at a court of Oyer and Terminer in Prince George County, Virginia to try Arthur, the slave of John Edwards, for a felony.

ArchivalResource: [1] p. ; 35 x 29.5 cm. + pendant seal partially intact.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/9591709 View

Eppes, Francis. Eppes family letters [manuscript], 1817, 1864.

Title: Eppes family letters [manuscript], 1817, 1864.

In a letter, 1817 June 6, Jefferson advises John Wayles Eppes to have Francis Eppes study arithmetic during a school holiday, and invites his grandson to do so at Monticello. A letter, 1864, July 20, Tallahassee, Fla., Francis Wayles Eppes to Maria Jefferson Eppes Shine enquires after her health and reports war news .

ArchivalResource: 2 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647960916 View

Eppes, Francis. Indenture selling Poplar Forest to William Cobbs: [manuscript], 1828 Nov 28.

Title: Indenture selling Poplar Forest to William Cobbs: [manuscript], 1828 Nov 28.

Indenture between Francis and Elizabeth Eppes and William Cobbs, selling Poplar Forest, 1828 Nov 28.

ArchivalResource: 1 item.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647917916 View

Eppes, Mary Elizabeth Cleland Randolph, 1801-1835. Album of poems written in by friends and family of Thomas Jefferson's descendants [manuscript] 1820-29.

Title: Album of poems written in by friends and family of Thomas Jefferson's descendants [manuscript] 1820-29.

The album appears to have belonged to Hore Browse Trist, who presented it to Francis Wayles Eppes, in 1820 who presented it to his bride in 1823. Among those who wrote in the album at "Edgehill," "Poplar Forest," "Mill Brook," "Locust Grove," "Leau Noir," and "Monticello" are Cornelia Jefferson Randolph, Virginia Randolph Cary, Virginia Jefferson Randolph Trist, Nicholas Philip Trist, Martha Jefferson Randolph, Jane Hollins Nicholas Randolph, Jane Cary Randolph and Septimia Anne Cary Randolph Meikleham.

ArchivalResource: 1 item.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647940143 View

Eppes, Maria, 1778-1804. Letter to John Wayles Eppes [manuscript], 1804 February 6.

Title: Letter to John Wayles Eppes [manuscript], 1804 February 6.

Letter, 1804 February 6, Maria Eppes to John Wayles Eppes, endorsed by Thomas Jefferson. She discusses her pregnancy and illness, their son Francis, and the illness of the slaves at Pantops.

ArchivalResource: 1 item.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647896832 View

Jefferson, Thomas, 1743-1826. Letters to Philip Mazzei and John Wayles Eppes [manuscript], 1801-1810.

Title: Letters to Philip Mazzei and John Wayles Eppes [manuscript], 1801-1810.

Jefferson writes to Philip Mazzei, March 17, 1801, conveying personal and public news. Topics include his health; Mazzei's marriage; a humorous comment on marriage in general; vetches; cymling and squash seeds, with a suggestion for hybridizing; the sale of "Colle"; the poverty of an old friend; Bishop James Madison and his new cabinet officers. Jefferson writes to his son-in-law John Wayles Eppes, January 17, 1810, on the ill-effects of long speeches in the House of Representatives and encloses a letter from Francis Eppes [not present].

ArchivalResource: 2 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647875445 View