1951
DOI: 10.17723/aarc.14.1.v512852025732272
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Reviews of Books

Abstract: 10.00 per volume.) Thomas Jefferson, perhaps more than any other public figure of the Revolutionary and Republican era, had a great sense of history, a considered regard for the preservation of those earliest records which he called "the curious monuments of the infancy of our country." At his death he left to his grandson, Thomas Jefferson Randolph, his well-ordered accumulation of letters and papers which Chinard has called "the richest treasure house of information ever left by a single man." Ironically, th… Show more

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