Tagged with 'education'

Fellowships

Since 1995, the Thomas Jefferson Foundation has hosted over 220 scholars through a program of residential fellowships and travel grants at the Robert H. Smith International Center for Jefferson Studies. Fellowships and grants are open to all scholars working on Jefferson projects and are awarded on a competitive basis. Foreign nationals are particularly encouraged to apply. Residential accommodation may be available on a limited basis.

Monticello South Square Room

View Room Panorama Dimensions: 14' 10" x 15' 4"; ceiling 10' 0" Order: Tuscan Source: Palladio

Things To Do in the Charlottesville Area

Frequently listed among the best places to live in the U.S., Charlottesville is also a great place to visit. Whether you love food, history, the arts, or the great outdoors, Charlottesville has it all.  Local Historic Sites Charlottesville is rich with history. In addition to Jefferson, the area was home to Presidents James Madison and James Monroe. The University of Virginia, which Jefferson founded and designed, is (along with Monticello) a World Heritage site and an architectural masterpiece.

Special Events

New in 2013! TOM Talks℠: Topics on MonticelloA series of special talks by distinguished speakers covering every facet of Jefferson and Monticello

Robert H. Smith International Center for Jefferson Studies

About The ICJS Information about the Center's history and mission. More » Programs and Fellowships ICJS-sponsored conferences, fellowships, publications, and research. More » Facilities and Resources Information on the ICJS's offices, residential facilities, and research resources. More »  

Quotations on the University of Virginia

1800. "we wish to establish in the upper & healthier country, & more centrally for the state an University on a plan so broad & liberal & modern, as to be worth patronising with the public support, and be a temptation to the youth of other states to come, and drink of the cup of knolege & fraternize with us."[1] Footnotes1. Jefferson to Joseph Priestley, January 18, 1800, in PTJ, 31:320.