Memoir, Correspondence, and Miscellanies, From the Papers of Thomas Jefferson, Volume 1

audiobook

Memoir, Correspondence, and Miscellanies, From the Papers of Thomas Jefferson, Volume 1

by Thomas Jefferson

EN·~20 hours·188 chapters

Chapters

188 total
1

MEMOIR, CORRESPONDENCE, AND MISCELLANIES, FROM THE PAPERS OF THOMAS JEFFERSON.

0:04
2

Edited by Thomas Jefferson Randolph. - 1829

0:02
3

Volume One

10:13
4

PREFACE.

7:54
5

MEMOIR.

4:12:05
6

APPENDIX TO THE MEMOIR.

0:01
7

[NOTE A.] Letter to John Saunderson, Esq.

8:12
8

[NOTE B.]—Letter to Samuel A. Wells, Esq.

16:50
9

[NOTE C]—August, 1774, Instructions to the first Delegation

46:35
10

[NOTE D.]—August, 1774., Instructions for the Deputies

7:19

Description

A freshly compiled volume brings together the private and public writings of one of America’s most influential founders, offering listeners a vivid portrait of his early career and the turbulent years of the Revolution. The memoir sections trace his personal reflections on law, philosophy, and the birth of a nation, while the assorted miscellanies reveal the everyday concerns that shaped his evolving vision. Together they form a nuanced narrative that illuminates the man behind the Declaration and the early Republic.

The heart of the collection lies in the extensive correspondence, featuring letters to figures such as George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, and John Adams. These missives capture the immediacy of wartime strategy, diplomatic negotiations, and intimate counsel, letting listeners hear the cadence of 18th‑century prose. Engaging and authentic, the documents provide a rare auditory glimpse into the thoughts and relationships that helped define a new America.

Details

Language

en

Duration

~20 hours (1166K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by David Widger

Release date

2005-09-30

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Thomas Jefferson

Thomas Jefferson

1743–1826

Best known for drafting the Declaration of Independence, he helped shape the early United States while also leaving behind a deeply complicated legacy. His life joined politics, architecture, science, and education with the realities of slavery at Monticello.

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