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Sarah "Sally" Hemings was a biracial enslaved woman who was owned by President Thomas Jefferson. Multiple lines of evidence, including modern DNA analyses, indicate that Jefferson repeatedly raped Hemmings over the span of many years, and historians now broadly agree that he was the father of her six children. Hemings was a half-sister of Jefferson's late wife, Martha Jefferson. Four of Hemings' children survived into adulthood. Hemings died in Charlottesville, Virginia, in 1835.
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William Brian Hooker was an American poet, educator, lyricist, and librettist. He was born in New York City, the son of Elizabeth Work and William Augustus Hooker, who was a mining engineer for the New York firm of Hooker and Lawrence. His family was well known in Hartford, Connecticut having descended from Thomas Hooker, a prominent Puritan religious and colonial leader who founded the Colony of Connecticut.
Henry Parry (1561–1616) was an English bishop.
Richard Hooker was an English priest in the Church of England and an influential theologian. He was one of the most important English theologians of the sixteenth century. His defence of the role of redeemed reason informed the theology of the seventeenth century Caroline Divines and later provided many members of the Church of England with a theological method which combined the claims of revelation, reason and tradition.
This bibliography of works on Thomas Jefferson is a comprehensive list of published works about Thomas Jefferson, the primary author of the Declaration of Independence and the third president of the United States. Biographical and political accounts for Jefferson now span across three centuries. Up until 1851, virtually all biographical accounts for Jefferson relied on general and common knowledge gained from official records and public writings and newspapers. It wasn't until Henry S. Randall, the first historian allowed to interview Jefferson's family, giving him access to family letters and records, did biographies of Jefferson take on a more intimate perspective. Randall wrote an 1858 three-volume biography which set the premise for many biographies that followed. Before Randall, George Tucker produced his two-volume 1837 account of Jefferson which offered a glint of insight into Jefferson's personal life. Following Jefferson's death he was roundly criticized by the Christian Clergy for his Bible and other writings. Tucker was the first notable historian to explore Jefferson's religious life from a biographical perspective. Though scrutinized by some historians before, during the 1960s civil rights era, historians, many of them with political and social motivations, began criticizing Jefferson for owning slaves and his racial views. While some of their accounts were unforgiving with their often selective points of view, others have noted that Jefferson, while owning slaves and reluctant to release them into freedom unprepared, was among the first of his time to advance the idea of equality and freedom for the African descendants enslaved in the new world. Many of the older biographical works are now in the public domain and often available online in their entirety in the form of e-books, while later publications whose copyrights are still valid can often be partially viewed on the internet.
The Unfinished Revolution: Education and Politics in the Thought of Thomas Jefferson is a biography of American Founding Father and third President of the United States, Thomas Jefferson, written by scholar and professor, Harold Hellenbrand. As indicated by the subtitle, the book focuses on Jefferson's philosophy on the importance of education in America, as a means of improving the state of the republic, post-Revolutionary War. The Unfinished Revolution was released February 1, 1990, through the University of Delaware Press.
The following is a list of works about the spouses of presidents of the United States. While this list is mainly about Presidential spouses, administrations with a bachelor or widowed President have a section on the individual that filled the role of First Lady. The list includes books and journal articles written in English after c.1900 as well as primary sources written by the individual themselves.
References
- 1 2 3 "Professor Emeritus of English Frank Shuffelton Dies at 69". University of Rochester. March 9, 2010. Retrieved October 15, 2021.
- 1 2 Maclear, J. F. (1978). "Reviewed Work(s): Thomas Hooker, 1586-1647 by Frank Shuffelton; Thomas Hooker: Writings in England and Holland, 1626-1633 by George H. Williams, Norman Pettit, Winfried Herget, Sargent Bush". The William and Mary Quarterly . 35 (4): 761–763.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 "MLA Distinguished Scholar of Early American Literature, 2006, Frank Shuffelton". Early American Literature . 42 (2): 379–380. 2007.
- ↑ Raphael-Hernandez, Heike; Steen, Shannon, eds. (2006). "Introduction". AfroAsian Encounters: Culture, History, Politics. NYU Press. pp. 1–14. ISBN 9780814776902.
- 1 2 M. Gustafson, Sandra (2011). "Editor's Note: In Celebration and In Memorium". Early American Literature . 46 (2): 417–421.
- ↑ Solberg, Winton U. (1978). "Review: Thomas Hooker, 1586-1647 by Frank Shuffelton". The American Historical Review . 83 (3): 792–93.