Karp, David Jason, author

Murray, Michael, 1953 May 19- author

Trebilcock, M. J., author

Robinson, Laura, 1965- author

Parkinson, Patrick, author

Floyd, Louise, author

Pearson, Mark, 1954- author

Masson-Zwaan, Tanja L., author

Hooper, Chloe, 1973- author

Harris, Jason R., 1975- author

Hutchison, Cameron, 1963- author

Allan, Sonia, author

McDonald, Barbara, 1951- author

Sappideen, C. (Carolyn), author

Enonchong, Nelson, author

Ripken, Susanna, author

Allan, Sonia, author

Wilkinson, Harold William

Colbran, Stephen, author

Behrendt, Larissa, author

Colbran, Stephen, author

Wappett, Craig, author

Christenson, Dawn E

Anderson, I. L. (Ian L.)

Online Resource

Dewey Library - HD9697.T454 N65424 2018

Online Resource

The third president completed studies at William and Mary 250 years ago, and went on to create a college of his own. Professor Susan Kern describes what he learned and what he later built.

For Thomas Jefferson, religion was a matter between a man and his god, with no interference in between. Listen to Bill Barker’s portrayal.

An ordinary tavern keeper makes the choice to side with the patriot cause, risking his livelihood and his reputation. Chris Allen portrays James Southall for Colonial Williamsburg.

Anderson’s Armoury opens after years of research and reconstruction. Two of the project’s leads talk about the culmination of a project that changes the shape of the Revolutionary City and the narrative of a country at war.

Reverend John Camm’s message to his 18th-century flock bears surprising relevance for today. Historic Interpreter Stephen Moore shares some delightful tidbits from his program, “A Sermon for the Season.”

A quiet, restrained genius is animated on the streets of the Revolutionary City by Actor-Interpreter Bryan Austin. Hear his approach to filling the shoes of the fourth president.

Founding mothers increasingly are recognized for their roles in Revolutionary America. Resolute, intelligent, and insightful, these women shaped history with their words, letters, and actions. Martha Jefferson joins the cast of players in Colonial Williamsburg’s Revolutionary City, shedding light on the central relationship in Thomas Jefferson’s life.