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Landscape of Slavery: Mulberry Row at Monticello
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    • Phase I (1769 – 1790)
    • Phase II (1791 – 1809)
    • Phase III (1810–31)
    • 1796 Assurance Plat
    • C. joiner's shop
    • D. smith's shop
    • E. workmen's house
    • F. stable
    • g.g. coal sheds
    • h. saw pit
    • i. carpenter's shop
    • j. nailery
    • k. necessary house
    • l. storehouse for iron
    • m. smokehouse/dairy
    • n. wash house
    • o. “servant's house”
    • p. shed
    • q. “servant's house”
    • r., s., and t. “servants houses”
    • Dwelling ca. 1780s
    • Dwelling ca. 1809–33
    • Dwelling ca. 1810–39
    • “Negro quarter”
    • stone house
    • A Life Along Mulberry Row
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Phase II (1791 – 1809)

Jefferson rebuilt his house, Monticello II (1796−1809), doubling its size. He also shifted agricultural production on the plantation from tobacco to wheat and set up a nail factory.  On Mulberry Row, he constructed new houses for slaves; a smokehouse, dairy, and wash house to serve the needs of his family and their guests; and a nailery and smith’s shop for profit.

Map of Phase II of Monticello and Mulberry Row  (1796−1809)Phase II Buildings

  • C. joiner's shop
  • D. smith's shop
  • E. workmen's house
  • F. stable
  • g.g. coal sheds
  • h. saw pit
  • i. carpenter's shop
  • j. nailery
  • k. necessary
  • l. storehouse for iron
  • m. smokehouse/dairy
  • n. wash house
  • o. "servant's house"
  • p. shed
  • q. "servant's house"
  • r., s., and t. "servants houses"

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    • Sawing
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