Monticello was designed by Thomas Jefferson, the third President of the United States. Jefferson began building his home when he was 26 years old.
Thomas Jefferson was the one who lived at Monticello.
Ask yourself which president lived at Monticello, and then ask which president is pictured on the front of the nickel. Hint - both questions have the same answer and his initials are T.J.
since they lived in South-Central California, they had houses called dome shaped houses.
He lived in a log cabin and was a farm boy. He actually ran for president the first time and lost but then he ran again and won.
Robert Todd Lincoln was the only son of President Abraham Lincoln to live to maturity. President Lincoln and his wife, Mary Todd Lincoln, had four sons. Tad Lincoln lived to the age of 18, while Edward and Willie both died in childhood.
He lived in Virginia (USA) for most of his life. His house was in Charlottesville, called the Monticello.
Thomas Jefferson was the one who lived at Monticello.
He lived in an estate that he designed himself called Monticello (little mountain). It is located in Charlottesville, Virginia.
Ask yourself which president lived at Monticello, and then ask which president is pictured on the front of the nickel. Hint - both questions have the same answer and his initials are T.J.
Thomas Jefferson named his plantation home Monticello. It is located near Charlottesville, Va . While he was President, of course, he lived in Washington in the White House.
Monticello means Little Mountain. Jefferson once lived in Monticello.
His house is named Monticello. It is still standing and open for visitors and is worth the fairly hefty price for admission .
Monticello is what Jefferson called his plantation home near Charlottesville, Virginia. He had a smaller home called Poplar Forest, near Lynchburg, VA. Both have been restored and are open to visitors for a fee.The house he lived in.
Thomas Jefferson lived in Monticello, a lavish home in Charlottesville, Virginia. Construction of the mansion began in 1770 and Jefferson lived there with his family until his death in 1826. Today Monticello is open to the public as a preserved historical site.
Thomas Jefferson, the third President, has appeared on the United States nickel since 1938. On the back (with the exception of a couple of recent years) is Monticello, the house he designed, built and lived in. Jefferson's face is accompanied by "IN GOD WE TRUST", "LIBERTY", and the year and mint mark of the coin. On the reverse "FIVE CENTS" and "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA" under Monticello. Over Monticello, it carries the American motto "E PLURIBUS UNUM," which means "One out of Many".
Yes, he really did live there.
Monticello and Mount Vernon are both estates in Virginia which had been the homes of US presidents. Monticello was designed and built by Thomas Jefferson. It was his home for 56 years. George Washington inherited Mount Vernon from his half-brother, Lawrence Washington. George and Martha Washington lived there for nearly 50 years. They are both buried in tombs on the estate. Both Mount Vernon and Monticello have become national shrines, open to the public.