Thomas Jefferson
Thomas Jefferson was a man of many  July 4UniversityDeclarationlibraryexpeditionIndependencediedretiredtalentsdoubledminutean architectauthor. He was a musician, an inventor,  an architectdoubledJuly 4talentsIndependenceretiredminuteauthordiedUniversityexpeditionlibraryDeclaration, a lawyer, a politician, and one of the first archaeologists. He also read and collected many books. His  expeditiondoubledauthorDeclarationJuly 4minutean architectlibrarydiedUniversityIndependenceretiredtalents had 6,000 books and later became the Library of Congress.** He even designed his own house, Monticello.
However, Jefferson is best known as the main  doubledauthorexpeditionJuly 4minuteretireddiedDeclarationUniversityan architectIndependencelibrarytalents of the  expeditionlibraryJuly 4an architectretiredDeclarationUniversityIndependenceauthortalentsdiedminutedoubled of Independence, one of the most important documents in the history of the United States. The leaders of the colonies signed the Declaration on  libraryIndependenceminuteDeclarationdiedJuly 4talentsdoubledUniversityretiredan architectauthorexpedition, 1776.
In 1800, Jefferson became the third president of the United States. He served for two terms. During his time as president, he bought a huge piece of land from the French. This  Declarationdoubledauthorminutean architectexpeditionlibrarydiedretiredUniversitytalentsJuly 4Independence the size of the United States. He also organized an  doubledtalentsDeclarationexpeditionretiredUniversityJuly 4minuteIndependenceauthorlibraryan architectdied to explore America's west.
In 1809, Jefferson  minutelibraryauthorJuly 4IndependencetalentsexpeditiondoubledretiredDeclarationdiedan architectUniversity to his home in Monticello. He spent his time working for the  minutelibraryauthorJuly 4IndependencetalentsexpeditiondoubledretiredDeclarationdiedan architectUniversity of Virginia. He raised money to start the university, he designed the buildings and furniture for it, and he chose the teachers and the subjects.
Thomas Jefferson  DeclarationminuteretiredlibraryUniversityan architectdiedJuly 4doubledexpeditionauthorIndependencetalents on July 4, 1826. He died fifty years after he signed the Declaration of  libraryJuly 4Universitydoubledan architectauthordiedtalentsDeclarationminuteretiredexpeditionIndependence. John Adams, the second president and another important author of the Declaration, died almost at the same  libraryretireddoubledauthorJuly 4an architectDeclarationexpeditionUniversitytalentsminutediedIndependence on the same day.