Livestream
August 13, 12 pm, ET
Join us for a panel discussion "Public Memory and Oral History" with scholars from Monticello, Mount Vernon, and the Benjamin Franklin House in London.
Fully vaccinated guests are no longer required to wear facial coverings when outdoors at Monticello. All guests age 5 and up must continue to wear a face covering when indoors and when on shuttle buses. Learn more »
Join us for a panel discussion "Public Memory and Oral History" with scholars from Monticello, Mount Vernon, and the Benjamin Franklin House in London.
Our newest episodes look at the early 19th-century craze for silhouettes, animals at Monticello, the Library of Congress, and Jefferson's interest in wine.
Explore the paradox of the American Revolution—the fight for liberty in an era of pervasive slavery—through the lens of Monticello and its inhabitants.
From the "nickel view" of the main house to Jefferson's favorite outdoor reading spot.
How have the words and ideas of the Declaration of Independence impacted human rights around the world?
One of the most famous African American women in U.S. history . . . and one of the least known.
Learn about the men, women, and children who lived and labored at Monticello during your visit.
Visiting Jefferson’s estate engages the senses, stimulates the mind and provides a rewarding experience for all ages and interests.
Check out all the ways you can experience Monticello online or in person and see what we've been up in recent months.
A virtual symposium co-hosted by the Robert H. Smith International Center for Jefferson Studies, the Benjamin Franklin House, and the Fred W. Smith National Library for the Study of George Washington with the aim to bring together scholars from both sides of the Atlantic to address the lasting impact of the Transatlantic Slave Trade.
Calling all young scholars! This annual event welcomes the Homeschool Community and offers special activities throughout Monticello's visitor center and historic grounds.
Get to know Thomas Jefferson—author of the Declaration of Independence and the Statute of Virginia for Religious Freedom, third president of the United States, and founder of the University of Virginia.
Thomas Jefferson enslaved over six hundred people throughout his life. Learn about the men, women, and children who built Jefferson's home, planted his crops, tended his gardens, and who helped run his household and raise his children.
Thomas Jefferson is one of the most frequently quoted (and misquoted) figures in American history. Search this extensive collection of quotes by and about Thomas Jefferson—all fully verified and cited by the editors of the Papers of Thomas Jefferson: Retirement Series.
MAPPING ADDRESS:
931 Thomas Jefferson Parkway
Charlottesville, VA 22902
GENERAL INFORMATION:
(434) 984-9800