He designed Monticello (1769–1809), his plantation home, and his ideal 'academical village' (1817–26), which is still the heart of the University of Virginia. Jefferson's use of an architectural ...

Keywords Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe, Charlottesville, Monticello, Ash Lawn, Monroe Doctrine, University of Virginia, architecture, American history, legacy Email us at [email protected] if ...

Explaining the roots of her interest in architecture, Caroline Albrecht, a member of the class of 2025 at Connelly School of ...

It was an elementary school field trip to Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello ... in history and architecture. For the young boy who would later grow up to be historian of Virginia’s Executive ...

The University of Virginia and the Thomas Jefferson Foundation at Monticello have announced the recipients ... international leaders in the fields of citizen leadership, law and architecture. The ...

Architectural historian Gardiner Hallock ... Like the University of Virginia, Monticello is not just a historic landmark but a huge economic force. According to 2019 federal filings, the last ...

Virginia, renowned for its rich history and stunning natural beauty, is home to some of the country's most iconic historical destinations. From the cobblestone streets of Colonial Williamsburg ...

A blank wall in historic downtown Monticello is turning into a vibrant canvas. Local artists and neighbors are coming ...

“It was his most perfect and idealistic work of architecture ... skills from some of the best artisans in Virginia, all employed at Monticello. At 17, he was trained by Englishman David ...

The exquisite neoclassical home that Thomas Jefferson built in the foothills of Virginia ... Monticello and its collections have long illuminated the third U.S. president’s architectural ...

Board member Renée Grisham, wife of bestselling novelist John Grisham, won an appointment to a state foundation from Virginia’s former Democratic governor, Terry McAuliffe. Monticello’s push ...

America’s third president Thomas Jefferson worked on his Virginia plantation home, Monticello, for 40 years, but this modernized replica in Somers, Connecticut took just 14 months to build.