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Thomas Jefferson and Slavery

Jefferson wrote that “all men are created equal,” and yet enslaved more than 600 people over the course of his life

No Shutdown for Monticello!

Monticello is a nonprofit that operates independently with the support of visitors like you. We remain open during the government shutdown. For details, check ourHours of Operation. We look forward to seeing you.  

Thomas Jefferson: Liberty and Slavery

How could the author of the Declaration of the Independence own slaves? How could twenty percent of the population of the new United States, founded on the principles of liberty and equality, live in bondage? What was life like for enslaved people in the early republic?

Jefferson's Attitudes Toward Slavery

Thomas Jefferson called slavery a “moral depravity” and a “hideous blot,” but continued to hold human beings as property his entire adult life.

The Business of Slavery at Monticello

Jefferson profited not just by the crops and products produced by his enslaved laborers but also from the value of the slaves themselves.

Videos about Slavery at Monticello

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"Some visitors think we're trying to knock Jefferson off his pedestal" - A Guide's Perspective

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"Picturing Mulberry Row" - A short video about Monticello's main plantation street

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Overseers and Violence at Monticello


Livestreams on Interpreting Slavery at Monticello

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LIVE with Bill Barker: Intrerpting Slavery at Monticello. Aired on June 16, 2020

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LIVE with Niya Bates, Gayle Jessup White, and Brandon Dillard - Interpreting Slavery at Monticello. Aired on June 17, 2020.

Related Encyclopedia Articles

ADDRESS:
1050 Monticello Loop
Charlottesville, VA 22902
GENERAL INFORMATION:
(434) 984-9800


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