Thomas Jefferson's Home

Monticello is the primary plantation of Thomas Jefferson, who
designed it. He was the principal author of the United States
Declaration of Independence, third President of the United
States, and founder of the University of Virginia. Located just
outside Charlottesville, Virginia in the Piedmont region, the
plantation was originally 5,000 acres, with extensive cultivation of
tobacco and mixed crops, with labor by slaves.

The tour inside the home ran about 40 minutes. Sawyer did well,
but obviously hearing about old stuff at age 3 isn't a huge draw.
Journeys
Home
June 2012
Monticello
"Are You Ready Mom?"
Sawyer Had Fun Picking Flowers For
Mommy
Heading Down To The Garden
The Rear Of Monticello
The back of Thomas Jefferson's home which is more
picturesque than the front.
View From This Beautiful Property
Waiting For The Shuttle Bus To Pick Us Up
From The House
The Family In Front Of Monticello
In 1768 Jefferson started the construction of Monticello
located on 5,000 acres of land on and around a hill top.
What would soon became a mansion started out as a
large one room brick house.
Statue Of Thomas Jefferson
This was a life-sized statue as Thomas
Jefferson was 6 ft 2.5 inches tall.
Jefferson Had A Massive Garden With A Huge Variety
Heading Back To The Car
The Front Of Monticello Where The Home Tour Starts
The View Of Monticello Which Is On The Back Of The
Nickel