The individual prepared a draft of the Cabinet's opinion regarding French debt. The details of the debt and the opinion are not specified.

The individual prepared the initial version of the Giles Resolutions. The content and purpose of the resolutions are not specified.

The individual submitted reports concerning Rogers. The nature and content of the reports are unspecified.

The individual had another interview with the President of the United States. The details of the discussion are not provided.

In 1735, Peter Jefferson, the father of Thomas Jefferson, patented a 1,000-acre tract of land which later became the site for Monticello.

Thomas Jefferson was born on April 13, 1743 (April 2, 1743, Old Style).

Thomas Jefferson, one of the Founding Fathers of the United States and the principal author of the Declaration of Independence, was born on this day.

On August 17, 1757, Thomas Jefferson's father, Peter Jefferson, passed away.

In 1762, Thomas Jefferson started studying law under the guidance of George Wythe.

In 1764, Thomas Jefferson comes of age and inherits 2,750 acres from his father's estate, marking a significant milestone in his personal and financial life.

A meeting took place at Williamsburg in May 1765.

Thomas Jefferson visited Shadwell on March 30, 1766.

Thomas Jefferson visited Shadwell on May 11, 1766.

Thomas Jefferson was admitted to the Bar between January and November 1767.

Thomas Jefferson stayed at Shadwell between February and March 1768.

On March 14, 1769, Thomas Jefferson was elected as a Burgess.

On May 8, 1769, Thomas Jefferson attended the House of Burgesses.

On May 17, 1769, the House of Burgesses was dissolved.

On February 1, 1770, the Jefferson family estate, Shadwell, burned down, resulting in the destruction of most of Thomas Jefferson's personal and family papers and books.

Thomas Jefferson argued the case of Howell v. Netherland on May 11, 1770.

Thomas Jefferson was at Monticello on February 20, 1771.

Thomas Jefferson attended County Court at Albemarle from March 14 to March 16, 1771.

Thomas Jefferson attended County Court at Augusta from March 19 to March 22, 1771.

On January 1, 1772, Thomas Jefferson married Martha Wayles Skelton, a widow, whose dowry almost doubled his land and slaves, significantly expanding his holdings.

On February 25, 1773, Thomas Jefferson attended a meeting at Albemarle.

On March 4, 1773, Thomas Jefferson was present at the House of Burgesses in Williamsburg.

On March 12-13, 1773, Thomas Jefferson participated in the Committee of Correspondence.

On April 6, 1773, Thomas Jefferson took part in the Committee of Correspondence.

On May 19, 1773, Thomas Jefferson was in Charlottesville.

From May 25-28, 1773, Thomas Jefferson was at Williamsburg, participating in the Committee of Correspondence.

Martha (Patsy) Jefferson, the daughter of Thomas Jefferson and his wife Martha, is born on January 14, 1774.

In March 1774, Thomas Jefferson was appointed as the Surveyor of Albemarle County, Virginia.

On April 3, 1774, Thomas Jefferson's second daughter, Jane Randolph, was born at Monticello.

On May 9, 1774, Thomas Jefferson was at Williamsburg, attending the House of Burgesses.

On May 24, 1774, Thomas Jefferson submitted petitions to the House of Burgesses.

On May 26, 1774, the House of Burgesses was dissolved.

On May 27, 1774, Thomas Jefferson signed an association.

In May 1774, Thomas Jefferson attended a meeting of members.

Thomas Jefferson drafts resolutions for Albemarle County at Monticello in July 1774.

On August 3, 1774, Thomas Jefferson falls sick at Monticello.

On January 5, 1775, Thomas Jefferson is elected as a member of the Albemarle Committee of Safety.

Thomas Jefferson is added to the committee responsible for drafting the Declaration on Arming during the Continental Congress.

Thomas Jefferson reports the draft of the reply during the Continental Congress.

On January 1st, 1776, Thomas Jefferson married Martha Wayles Skelton.

The Declaration of Independence was adopted by the Continental Congress on July 4, 1776, announcing that the thirteen American colonies were no longer part of the British Empire.

On October 11, 1776, Thomas Jefferson attended the Assembly in Williamsburg.

On November 5, 1776, Thomas Jefferson attended the Assembly at Richmond.

On November 30, 1776, Thomas Jefferson was elected as a delegate to the Continental Congress.

Thomas Jefferson attends a meeting of the 'Revisors' at Monticello.

Thomas Jefferson is at Orange Court-House on March 10th.

Thomas Jefferson is at Monticello from April 1st to April 19th.

Thomas Jefferson leaves Monticello on May 4th.

Thomas Jefferson arrives at Williamsburg on May 9th and attends the Assembly.

In 1777, Thomas Jefferson is involved in drafting the Court of Appeals bill, playing a significant role in shaping the legal framework of the time.

On April 8, 1778, Thomas Jefferson was involved in the drafting of the Chancery Court bill at Williamsburg.

On May 12, 1778, Thomas Jefferson attended the assembly at Williamsburg.

Attends a meeting of 'Revisors' at 'The Forrest' on March 1, 1779.

Thomas Jefferson was at Richmond on March 28, 1780.

On April 1, 1780, the State capital was removed to Richmond.

Thomas Jefferson suggests an alliance with Great Britain.

Thomas Jefferson sends his Fifth Annual Message.

Thomas Jefferson issues orders for the militia to be deployed on January 2, 1781.

Thomas Jefferson stays overnight at Tuckahoe on January 4, 1781.

Thomas Jefferson visits Westham, Manchester, Chetswood, and 'Colonel Henry's' on January 5, 1781.

Thomas Jefferson manages to escape capture at Monticello during the year 1781.

On September 16, 1781, Thomas Jefferson prepares part of the Notes on Virginia.

Thomas Jefferson is at Monticello on October 28, 1781.

Thomas Jefferson's youngest daughter, Lucy Elizabeth, was born on May 8, 1782.

Thomas Jefferson wrote a letter to James Monroe on May 20, 1782. The details of the letter can be found in PTJ 6:185.

Martha Wayles Jefferson, the wife of Thomas Jefferson, passed away on September 6, 1782.

Thomas Jefferson was in Philadelphia on January 22, 1783.

Thomas Jefferson was in Baltimore on January 31, 1783, preparing to embark for France.

Thomas Jefferson left Baltimore on February 28, 1783.

Thomas Jefferson was in Philadelphia on March 4, 1783.

Thomas Jefferson was in Richmond for a fortnight starting from April 23, 1783.

Thomas Jefferson was ordered by the Assembly into the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms at Monticello.

Thomas Jefferson attended the Assembly in Richmond while in the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms.

Thomas Jefferson was excused from attending the Assembly by the Assembly itself.

Thomas Jefferson was appointed as a Peace Commissioner to Europe.

Thomas Jefferson left Monticello to travel to Philadelphia.

Thomas Jefferson arrived at Philadelphia.

Thomas Jefferson arrives at Trenton on May 29, 1784.

Thomas Jefferson leaves New York on June 5, 1784.

Thomas Jefferson's daughter Martha Jefferson Randolph is born on November 15, 1784.

Following his governorship, Thomas Jefferson completed the one book he authored, 'Notes on the State of Virginia'. The work was highly controversial, addressing issues such as slavery and religion.

Thomas Jefferson is in Paris on January 24, 1786.

On October 22, 1786, Thomas Jefferson prepared a map of Virginia.

On December 9, 1786, Thomas Jefferson holds a conference with Vergennes on commerce.

On December 16, 1786, the Act for Religious Freedom was passed by the Virginia Assembly.

On December 26, 1786, the Notes on Virginia was translated into French by Morellet.

On August 10, 1787, Thomas Jefferson advised his nephew Peter Carr to embrace reason and critical thinking. In his letter, Jefferson encouraged Carr to question all beliefs, including the existence of God.

Thomas Jefferson sends Egyptian rice to America in 1788.

In 1788, Thomas Jefferson leaves Paris.

In 1788, Thomas Jefferson declines membership in the society for abolition of slave trade.

In 1788, Thomas Jefferson is in Amsterdam.

Letters were sent to Thomas Jefferson on September 9, 1788.

Letters were sent to Thomas Jefferson on September 15, 1788.

Letters were sent to Thomas Jefferson on December 16, 1788.

Thomas Jefferson secures the recall of Moustier on February 4, 1789.

A letter was sent to Thomas Jefferson on February 16, 1789.

A letter addressed to Thomas Walker on February 26, 1789.

A letter addressed to Benjamin West on March 8, 1789.

A letter addressed to Thomas Jefferson on March 12, 1789.

A letter addressed to Thomas Jefferson on April 10, 1789.

A letter addressed to an anonymous recipient on May 1, 1789.

On May 8, 1789, Thomas Jefferson was at Versailles attending the opening of the States General.

Thomas Jefferson prepares the Charter for France on June 3, 1789.

On June 17, 1789, a letter was sent to Thomas Jefferson.

On June 18, 1789, another letter was sent to Thomas Jefferson.

On July 13, 1789, a letter was sent to Thomas Jefferson.

On July 17, 1789, Thomas Jefferson visits the ruins of Bastille.

On September 15, 1789, a letter was sent to Thomas Jefferson.

Thomas Jefferson sends olive plants to America from Versailles as part of his efforts to promote agriculture and trade.

On September 18, 1789, another letter was sent to Thomas Jefferson.

Thomas Jefferson pays a parting visit to Neckar at Versailles, possibly to discuss diplomatic matters or bid farewell before leaving for America.

Thomas Jefferson is nominated for the position of Secretary of State, indicating his growing influence and role in American politics.

Thomas Jefferson's nomination as Secretary of State is confirmed by the Senate, solidifying his position in the government.

Thomas Jefferson arrives at Havre, marking a significant point in his journey and diplomatic activities.

Thomas Jefferson arrives at Cowes, further progressing in his travels and engagements as a diplomat.

A collection of notable quotes and writings from Thomas Jefferson's papers, providing insight into his thoughts and beliefs.

On January 25, 1790, the Mazzei Letter written by Thomas Jefferson was printed in Florence.

Thomas Jefferson receives an address from the Virginia House of Delegates on February 14, 1790.

On February 20, 1790, Thomas Jefferson left Monticello.

On February 24, 1790, Thomas Jefferson was at Georgetown.

On March 1st, 1790, Thomas Jefferson departs from Monticello. This departure may mark the beginning of a journey or a change in location.

On March 2, 1790, Thomas Jefferson arrived at Philadelphia.

On March 3, 1790, Thomas Jefferson called on Adams.

On March 4, 1790, Thomas Jefferson was sworn in as the Vice-President.

On March 6th, 1790, Thomas Jefferson is present in Richmond. This presence may indicate his involvement in local affairs or events in Richmond.

Thomas Jefferson receives an address from the Mayor on March 11th, 1790. This event signifies a form of recognition or honor from the local government.

Thomas Jefferson receives an address from the Mayor on March 12th, 1790. This event signifies a form of recognition or honor from the local government.

Thomas Jefferson departs from Philadelphia, marking a significant moment in his diplomatic and political activities during this period.

Thomas Jefferson returns to Monticello, his residence in Virginia, after his diplomatic and political engagements in Philadelphia. This reflects his movements and activities during this time.

Thomas Jefferson leaves New York on August 13, 1790.

Thomas Jefferson is at Newport on August 17, 1790.

Thomas Jefferson is at Providence on August 18, 1790.

Thomas Jefferson is at New York on August 21, 1790.

Thomas Jefferson drafts considerations on the navigation of the Mississippi River on August 22, 1790.

Thomas Jefferson expresses his opinion on foreign debt on August 26, 1790.

Thomas Jefferson received a letter on September 28, 1790.

Thomas Jefferson departs from Monticello on this date.

Thomas Jefferson arrives in Philadelphia on this date.

Thomas Jefferson drafts an act concerning public debt.

Thomas Jefferson prepares paragraphs for the President's message on this date.

On March 4, 1791, a message was drafted by the President specifically concerning Vermont. The details of the message were being prepared during this time.

A cabinet meeting was held to discuss the defeat of General Arthur St. Clair in the Battle of the Wabash against Native American forces.

Thomas Jefferson worked on drafting the veto message for the Apportionment bill.

Thomas Jefferson drafted questions for the Senate regarding the situation in Algiers.

Thomas Jefferson wrote to Washington informing him of his plan to resign from his position.

Thomas Jefferson sends a letter regarding the Treaty to Hammond.

Thomas Jefferson has a dinner meeting with Hammond.

Thomas Jefferson writes notes on Young’s Letter.

Thomas Jefferson has an interview with President Washington.

Thomas Jefferson departs from Philadelphia.

Thomas Jefferson arrives at Monticello.

Thomas Jefferson writes a defence to the President.

In August 23, 1793, Thomas Jefferson drafted a cabinet opinion regarding the recall of Genet, the French ambassador to the United States. This event was part of the ongoing discussions and negotiations between the United States and France.

On August 31, 1793, Thomas Jefferson drafted a cabinet opinion regarding privateers and prizes. This event was significant in the context of the United States' foreign policy and maritime affairs during that time.

On September 7, 1793, Thomas Jefferson was involved in drafting cabinet decisions. This event was part of the governmental decision-making process during that time.

In September 13, 1793, Thomas Jefferson made attempts to borrow money. This event reflected the financial challenges or requirements faced by Jefferson during that period.

On September 15, 1793, Thomas Jefferson informed Genet about the application for his recall. This event was part of the diplomatic communication between the United States and France.

On September 17, 1793, Thomas Jefferson left Philadelphia. This event marked his departure from the city and possibly signified a shift in his activities or responsibilities.

In September 22, 1793, Thomas Jefferson was at Monticello. This event was related to his personal or private activities at his residence.

On October 20, 1793, there was a correspondence with Thomas Jefferson regarding The Age of Reason - Part I.

Thomas Jefferson arrives at Germantown on November 1st.

A cabinet meeting is held to discuss Edmond-Charles Genêt's conduct.

Thomas Jefferson writes to Hammond regarding a treaty.

Thomas Jefferson borrows money on November 16th.

Thomas Jefferson drafts cabinet decisions and the president's message on November 23rd.

Another cabinet meeting is held to discuss Genêt.

Congress assembles on December 2nd.

Thomas Jefferson drafts cabinet decisions on December 7th.

Thomas Jefferson leaves Philadelphia on January 5, 1794.

Thomas Jefferson arrives at Monticello on January 16, 1794.

In 1795, Thomas Jefferson manumitted enslaved servant Robert Hemings, marking an important step towards the abolition of slavery.

Thomas Jefferson arrived in Paris on May 1, 1796.

On May 12, 1796, Thomas Jefferson writes a letter to Mazzei.

On November 4, 1796, Thomas Jefferson is elected Vice-President.

Thomas Jefferson signs the repeal of the Embargo Act, which had been enacted to prevent American ships from trading in foreign ports.

A letter sent to Thomas Jefferson on April 1, 1797.

Another letter sent to Thomas Jefferson on May 14, 1797.

Maria Jefferson, the daughter of Thomas Jefferson, gets married to John Wayles Eppes.

Thomas Jefferson leaves his home, Monticello, for an undisclosed destination.

Thomas Jefferson visits James Madison at Montpelier.

Thomas Jefferson arrives in Philadelphia.

Thomas Jefferson has dinner with John Adams.

The X. Y. Z. Affair refers to a diplomatic episode between the United States and France, which greatly influenced the relations between the two countries.

The X. Y. Z. Dispatches, related to the X. Y. Z. Affair, are transmitted to the United States Congress, leading to a significant political impact.

Thomas Jefferson departs from Philadelphia.

Thomas Jefferson is in Baltimore on this date.

On July 1, 1798, the Alien Bill was passed at Fredericksburg.

Departure from Washington on this date.

Thomas Jefferson replied to the New Haven remonstrance on this date.

On July 14, 1798, the Sedition Bill was passed.

Thomas Jefferson appointed Robert Smith as the Secretary of the Navy on this date.

Departure from Monticello on this date.

Arrival at Washington on this date.

On November 14, 1798, the Kentucky Legislature adopted resolutions.

Thomas Jefferson arrives at Philadelphia on December 28, 1799.

A book by Joseph J. Ellis that delves into the complexities and contradictions of Thomas Jefferson's character and political philosophy.

On October 1, 1800, a letter was sent to Thomas Jefferson.

On October 4, 1800, a letter was sent to Thomas Jefferson.

On October 6, 1800, a letter was sent to Thomas Jefferson.

On October 16, 1800, a letter was sent to Thomas Jefferson.

The presidential electors cast their ballots, resulting in the Jefferson-Burr ticket having a majority and defeating the Federalists John Adams and Charles Cotesworth Pinckney.

President Adams nominates Federalist John Marshall to be the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Thomas Jefferson pays a visit to Mount Vernon on January 22, 1801.

The Senate confirms John Marshall as the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

The electoral votes are counted in Congress, resulting in a tie between Jefferson and Burr. The election is then determined in the House of Representatives, with one vote per state.

Thomas Jefferson is elected by the House on the 36th ballot, marking the emergence of the Democrat-Republican party which will dominate until the late 1820s. This victory is later referred to as the 'revolution of 1800' by Jefferson.

Adams initiates the nomination of Judges to fill vacancies created by the Judiciary Act. Jefferson's supporters view this as an effort by the outgoing Federalists to influence the federal court system despite their loss in the election.

On February 24, 1801, President Thomas Jefferson offered the French Mission to Robert R. Livingston.

On February 28, 1801, Thomas Jefferson delivered his farewell speech to the Senate before leaving for Washington.

A message is delivered in response to the notification of the election by the President Elect.

On March 4, 1801, Thomas Jefferson was inaugurated as the 3rd President of the United States.

Thomas Jefferson is inaugurated as the third President of the United States.

On March 5, 1801, Thomas Jefferson nominated James Madison, Henry Dearborn, and Levi Lincoln to his Cabinet. He also nominated Robert R. Livingston as Minister to France.

On March 8, 1801, Thomas Jefferson's Cabinet made decisions on a list of removals.

On March 9, 1801, Thomas Jefferson's Cabinet remitted fines under the Sedition Law.

Thomas Jefferson becomes the first President to take the oath of office in Washington, DC. He walks a short distance from his boarding house to the Capitol and delivers a speech that includes a succinct statement of his governing principles, emphasizing the protection of minority rights and the importance of freedom of thought and expression.

Thomas Jefferson left Washington on April 1st, 1801.

Thomas Jefferson was at Monticello on April 26th, 1801.

Thomas Jefferson left Monticello on April 29th, 1801.

Thomas Jefferson appointed Albert Gallatin as the Secretary of the Treasury on May 14th, 1801.

Albert Gallatin arrived at Washington on May 15th, 1801.

Thomas Jefferson's cabinet discussed the Barbary War on May 16th, 1801.

In response to Tripoli, naval vessels were sent to the Mediterranean in 1801.

On June 9, 1801, a letter was sent to Thomas Jefferson.

A letter was sent to Thomas Jefferson on June 25, 1801.

Thomas Jefferson paid a condolence visit to Martha Washington at Mount Vernon in 1801.

Thomas Jefferson sends a reply to the Legislature of New Hampshire on August 2, 1801.

Thomas Jefferson sends a reply to the Legislature of South Carolina on August 4, 1801.

On October 17, 1801, Thomas Jefferson sends a reply to the Baptist Association.

On October 18, 1801, Thomas Jefferson sends another reply to the Baptist Association.

Another letter was sent to Thomas Jefferson on November 4, 1801.

On November 6, 1801, a method for conducting executive business was outlined.

On November 8, 1801, Thomas Jefferson sends the Eighth Annual Message.

On November 9, 1801, Thomas Jefferson appoints William Short as Minister to Russia.

Thomas Jefferson addresses Congress on this date.

In 1802, Thomas Jefferson wrote a letter to the Danbury Baptists, emphasizing the separation of church and state and the importance of religious freedom.

President Jefferson delivers his first address to the newly convened seventh Congress of the United States in writing and is read aloud by the House clerk. He establishes the precedent of not delivering the State of the Union address in person, a tradition followed until the presidency of Woodrow Wilson.

The United States and Britain conclude a convention regarding Jay's Treaty of 1794 to resolve some outstanding issues about details in the treaty. A commission rules that the United States owes £600,000 to British citizens in settlement of Revolutionary War claims.

Congress recognizes the War with Tripoli, authorizing the arming of merchant ships to ward off attacks.

Another letter was sent to Thomas Jefferson on March 17, 1802.

On April 26, 1802, Thomas Jefferson approved the Judiciary Bill, a significant legislative action during his presidency.

President Jefferson signs the Enabling Act, allowing territories organized under the Ordinance of 1787 to become a state. This law effectively authorizes the people of the Ohio territory to hold a convention and frame a constitution.

On June 2, 1802, Thomas Jefferson was at Monticello, his residence in Virginia, where he often engaged in various activities and correspondence.

On July 21, 1802, Thomas Jefferson was attacked by Callender, a journalist known for his criticism of political figures, which stirred controversy and public attention.

Congress officially incorporates Washington as a city, granting Jefferson the authority to appoint the mayor.

William Callender starts publishing articles in the Richmond Recorder claiming that Thomas Jefferson fathered several children with his slave, Sally Hemings. These reports are later denied.

On December 25, 1802, a letter was written to Thomas Jefferson.

Thomas Jefferson nominates James Monroe as the Joint Minister to France on January 11, 1803.

On January 12, 1803, Thomas Jefferson received a letter from Thomas Paine. The correspondence between the two influential figures may have discussed various political and philosophical ideas of the time.

President Thomas Jefferson sent a confidential message to Congress requesting a $2,500 appropriation to support the exploration of commerce with Indian tribes. He proposed an expedition to explore the whole line to the Western Ocean, which later became known as the Lewis and Clark expedition.

The Louisiana Purchase Treaty was signed between the United States and France, officially transferring the Louisiana territory from France to the United States. This acquisition doubled the size of the United States and is recognized as one of President Thomas Jefferson's most significant achievements.

President Jefferson commissioned Commodore Edward Preble as the commander of a U.S. Navy squadron sent to battle Tripoli on May 23, 1803.

On July 22, 1803, Thomas Jefferson drafts 'Queries' as to Louisiana, indicating his contemplation and strategic planning regarding the Louisiana Territory.

On July 24, 1803, Thomas Jefferson makes an informal reply to the Ward Committee of Philadelphia, demonstrating his engagement with local committees and public affairs.

The Lewis and Clark Expedition began on August 31, 1803, as an initiative by President Jefferson to explore and map the newly acquired Louisiana Purchase territory.

On October 1, 1803, Thomas Jefferson is at Monticello, his residence, where he likely engaged in various personal and official activities.

On October 17, 1803, President Thomas Jefferson delivered the Third State of the Union Message, addressing various topics including the circumstances that led to the Louisiana Purchase Treaty.

On November 15, 1803, Thomas Jefferson's cabinet makes a decision regarding the Tripolitan War.

President Jefferson sponsors the expedition of the Louisiana Purchase out of personal scientific curiosity and concern for the economic and political security of the western United States. This demonstrates Jefferson's commitment to the expansion and exploration of the newly acquired territory.

Thomas Jefferson replies to the Connecticut Address on December 15, 1803.

President Thomas Jefferson offers the governorship of Louisiana to James Monroe on January 8, 1804.

Thomas Jefferson's daughter, Mary Eppes, passes away on April 17, 1804, while he is at Monticello.

The Lewis and Clark Expedition, also known as the Corps of Discovery Expedition, began on May 14, 1804, when the team departed from Camp Dubois near present-day Hartford, Illinois. The expedition was commissioned by President Thomas Jefferson to explore the newly acquired Louisiana Purchase and to find a practical route across the western half of the continent.

The fifth presidential election was held under the new Twelfth Amendment. Thomas Jefferson won the election with George Clinton as Vice-President, defeating Federalist Charles Pinckney.

The fifth presidential election is held under the auspices of the newly ratified Twelfth Amendment.

Thomas Jefferson is officially reelected President of the United States. Fellow Democratic-Republican and first governor of New York George Clinton will be the vice president.

A letter was sent to Thomas Jefferson on January 1, 1805.

Another letter was sent to Thomas Jefferson on January 25, 1805.

President Jefferson is inaugurated for his second term. George Clinton officially succeeds Aaron Burr as vice president. In his inaugural address, Jefferson proposes that Federalist-inspired internal taxes be completely eliminated.

The individual was at Monticello on this date.

Thomas Jefferson provides confidential information to Congress regarding secret negotiations to buy the territory in Florida from France.

President Jefferson privately informs Congress of secret negotiations with France to buy the territory of Florida from them and requests five million dollars to be appropriated. The request receives a controversial response from Congress.

After being selected by the Cabinet, Pinkney is appointed for a mission to England.

Thomas Jefferson has a meeting with Burr, possibly discussing important matters.

Thomas Jefferson sends a special message regarding the boundaries with Spain, indicating a significant diplomatic issue.

The Non-importation Act, aimed at prohibiting British imports in protest against the seizure of American ships and the impressment of American sailors by Britain, is passed.

Zebulon Pike, known for whom Pikes Peak is named after, embarks on an exploration mission to the Southwest, authorized by President Thomas Jefferson.

American envoys James Monroe and William Pinckney start discussions with British official Lord Holland regarding the ongoing naval hostilities.

Meriwether Lewis and William Clark arrived back in St. Louis after a two-and-a-half-year expedition to explore the Louisiana Territory and the Pacific Northwest, commissioned by President Thomas Jefferson. The expedition is considered one of the greatest exploratory quests in U.S. history.

On October 4, 1806, the cabinet meeting at Washington focused on discussing the Burr plot.

On October 25, 1806, the cabinet made a decision regarding the Burr plot.

On November 8, 1806, orders were issued to Wilkinson regarding Burr.

President issued the sixth State of the Union Message, warning Americans not to conspire against Spain.

In his “Sixth Annual Message to Congress” on December 2, 1806, President Jefferson called on Congress to abolish the importation of slaves from outside the United States.

On December 3, 1806, a special message regarding Great Britain was sent.

President Jefferson publicly warns citizens not to take part in a plot to invade Spanish territory, after being informed of Aaron Burr's subversive activities.

On December 15, 1806, a message on the distressed French was prepared, but not sent.

On December 20, 1806, a proclamation was issued against Cambrian.

On January 1, 1807, Thomas Jefferson was elected as the President of the American Philosophical Society.

On January 14, 1807, Thomas Jefferson assisted in the preparation of Virginia statutes with Hening.

On January 20, 1807, Thomas Jefferson appointed Rodney as the Attorney-General.

President sent a message to Congress regarding the Burr Conspiracy, addressing an illegal combination of private individuals against the peace and safety of the Union.

President Jefferson appeals to Congress asking for a ban on the slave trade.

President signed the Judiciary Act, which increased the Supreme Court from 6 to 7 members and modified the federal court structure in Kentucky, Tennessee, and Ohio.

President Jefferson modifies and authorizes the Embargo Act, allowing vessels to transport American goods from foreign ports.

The cabinet agrees to convene Congress for a meeting.

Thomas Jefferson proposes to take control of the Floridas.

Thomas Jefferson arrives at Washington.

Despite Thomas Jefferson's strong protest, the British government announces its intention to continue impressing seamen on American ships suspected to be British.

Thomas Jefferson sends the Seventh Annual Message.

The Embargo Act was signed into law, prohibiting American ships from trading in foreign ports in an attempt to protect American interests and avoid war.

Spain issued a decree regarding neutral commerce, impacting trade relations and maritime activities during that time period.

The Second Embargo Act is enacted, continuing the policy of halting trading with other countries.

The Second Embargo Act, also known as the “O grab me Act,” is enforced, imposing stricter restrictions than the first act.

Proclamation 15 was issued, warning all persons on Lake Champlain and adjacent county to cease violence and disperse, in response to violations of the Embargo Act.

The President arrives at Monticello, indicating a significant event or activity taking place at this location.

The President arrives at Washington, marking a significant event or activity taking place at this location.

The President leaves Washington, indicating a significant event or activity taking place at this location.

The sixth presidential election for President of the United States takes place.

Congress repeals the Embargo Act, lifting the restrictions on trade that were imposed by the act.

James Madison is inaugurated as the fourth President of the United States, marking the end of Thomas Jefferson's presidency. Jefferson then retires to his home at Monticello outside Charlottesville, Virginia, to lead a private life.

Thomas Jefferson arrives at Monticello, his primary plantation and residence in Virginia.

Thomas Jefferson sends a reply to the citizens of Albemarle County on April 3, 1809.

Thomas Jefferson sends a reply to the Legislature of New York on April 12, 1809.

Thomas Jefferson is awarded a French medal for his design of a mould-board.

Thomas Jefferson establishes a tariff specifically targeting French wines.

Thomas Jefferson is summoned to appear at the trial of Aaron Burr.

Thomas Jefferson communicates his intention to decline renomination through a written statement.

The Chesapeake frigate is seized.

Thomas Jefferson releases a proclamation condemning British war-ships.

On October 10th, 1809, Thomas Jefferson corresponded with Benjamin Latrobe. This exchange of letters may have contained discussions on various topics, shedding light on Jefferson's interests and concerns during that period.

On October 20, 1809, Thomas Jefferson is at Richmond.

On October 30, 1809, Thomas Jefferson is at Monticello.

Thomas Jefferson has an interview with Monroe on November 30, 1809.

On May 25, 1810, Thomas Jefferson writes to Madison concerning the Supreme Court.

On March 28, 1811, Thomas Jefferson makes efforts to assist Duane.

Thomas Jefferson renews his friendship with John Adams.

Thomas Jefferson prints the Batture pamphlet.

In 1813, Thomas Jefferson wrote observations on common law in the United States while at Monticello.

During May 1813, Thomas Jefferson wrote a sketch of Meriwether Lewis while at Monticello.

Thomas Jefferson spends time at his retreat home, Poplar Forest, for about a month.

Thomas Jefferson returns to his primary residence, Monticello, after his stay at Poplar Forest.

Thomas Jefferson wrote a letter to John Adams on June 15, 1815. The details of the letter can be found in PTJR 8:522.

Thomas Jefferson visited his retreat home, Poplar Forest, from April 17 to April 30, 1816.

Thomas Jefferson was at his primary plantation, Monticello, on May 3, 1816.

Thomas Jefferson visited Poplar Forest on June 29, 1816.

Thomas Jefferson writes a brief description of Peyton Randolph at Monticello.

Thomas Jefferson is at Poplar Forest on this date.

Thomas Jefferson composes an inscription for the National Capitol at Monticello.

Thomas Jefferson spends time at Poplar Forest until December 5th.

Thomas Jefferson visits his plantation retreat, Poplar Forest, for a couple of days.

Thomas Jefferson spends over a month at his plantation retreat, Poplar Forest.

Thomas Jefferson stays at his plantation retreat, Poplar Forest, for almost a month.

Thomas Jefferson plans the establishment of the University of Virginia.

Thomas Jefferson stayed at Monticello from April 17 to May 3, 1818.

Thomas Jefferson stayed at Poplar Forest on May 6, 1818.

Thomas Jefferson stayed at Monticello on July 3, 1818.

Thomas Jefferson stayed at Rockfish Gap from July 7 to 21, 1818.

Thomas Jefferson stayed at Poplar Forest from August 1 to 4, 1818.

Thomas Jefferson stayed at Warm Springs on September 1, 1818.

Thomas Jefferson stayed at Poplar Forest on April 22, 1819.

Thomas Jefferson was at his home, Monticello, on May 1, 1820.

Thomas Jefferson was at his retreat, Poplar Forest, from July 10 to September 10, 1820.

Thomas Jefferson spent time at Poplar Forest from September 13 to 21, 1820.

Thomas Jefferson was back at Monticello on September 14, 1820.

Thomas Jefferson was at Monticello on December 19, 1820.

Thomas Jefferson was at Monticello on October 20, 1821.

Thomas Jefferson writes a response to the book 'A Native of Virginia'.

Thomas Jefferson is visited by Daniel Webster, an important political figure of the time.

Thomas Jefferson drafts a protest for Virginia, indicating his continued involvement in political matters.

Thomas Jefferson wrote to James Madison on February 17, 1826, and mentioned 'coup de grâce'. The details can be found in 'Jefferson Writing' edited by Merrill Peterson, published in 1984.

Thomas Jefferson wrote to Roger Weightman on June 24, 1826. The details can be found in 'Jefferson Writings'.

Thomas Jefferson died at Monticello on July 4, 1826.

Both John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, the second and third Presidents of the United States, respectively, passed away on the same day, coincidentally the 50th anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration of Independence.

This event celebrates the 100th anniversary of a significant milestone or establishment.

The index of Thomas Jefferson Papers was published in Washington, D.C. in 1974.

In 1987, Monticello and the University of Virginia in Charlottesville were inscribed on the World Heritage List by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). This recognition highlights the cultural and historical significance of these sites.

The Thomas Jefferson Foundation, also known as Monticello, is a non-profit organization that owns and operates Monticello. It is dedicated to preserving Monticello and educating the public about Thomas Jefferson's life and legacy.

The book 'Principle & Interest: Thomas Jefferson and the Problem of Debt' was written by Herbert Sloan and published in 1995. It discusses Jefferson's retirement debt and notes signed in 1818.

The 'Jefferson’s Memorandum Books' edited by James A. Bear and Lucia Stanton were published in 1997. These books provide valuable insights into Thomas Jefferson's thoughts, activities, and daily life, contributing to a better understanding of his character and habits.

This symposium discussed the retirement period of Thomas Jefferson and the significant documents and writings from that phase of his life.

The Report of the Research Committee on Thomas Jefferson and Sally Hemings was published in 2000.

The event focused on the archaeological exploration at Monticello, the primary plantation of Thomas Jefferson, to uncover historical artifacts and gain insights into the lives of the people who lived and worked there.