"Those Who Labor for My Happiness": Slavery at Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello (Jeffersonian America)
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"Those Who Labor for My Happiness": Slavery at Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello (Jeffersonian America)

by Lucia C. Stanton

History
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This work examines slavery at Thomas Jefferson's Monticello, focusing on the enslaved people whose labor supported his happiness and the plantation's operations. Part of the Jeffersonian America series, it offers a historical perspective on this pivotal aspect of early American life, revealing the human stories behind the iconic estate.

About This Book

This book delves into the institution of slavery at Thomas Jefferson's Monticello, offering a detailed look at the enslaved individuals who contributed to his daily life and legacy.

Drawing from historical records, it provides context on the Jeffersonian era and the complexities of plantation life in early America.

As part of the Jeffersonian America series, it contributes to broader understandings of the nation's founding figures and their entanglements with slavery.

The narrative highlights the labor and experiences of those who sustained Monticello, grounding the story in authentic historical sources.

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