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Take Care of Me When Dead
by
Gordon-Reed, Annette
in
American Revolution
/ Dosage
/ Emotions
/ Friendship
/ Pain
/ Politics
2020
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Do you wish to request the book?
Take Care of Me When Dead
by
Gordon-Reed, Annette
in
American Revolution
/ Dosage
/ Emotions
/ Friendship
/ Pain
/ Politics
2020
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Journal Article
Take Care of Me When Dead
2020
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Overview
\"Take care of me when dead,\" Thomas Jefferson wrote on February 17, 1826, to James Madison, his friend of over fifty years. Although he would live another five months, Jefferson likely understood that the end was near. The final two years of his life, with the exception of his old friend Lafayette's two visits to Monticello on his triumphant return to the United States in 1824, had been a parade of horribles. His physical condition, particularly in the final year before he wrote this letter to Madison, was rapidly deteriorating. He was in constant pain that required ever increasing doses of laudanum that, no doubt, affected his mood and his day-to-day functioning. His financial affairs were in ruins. The lingering effects of the Panic of 1819 and his own flawed economic decisions—including co-signing notes for a relative who defaulted on the obligations—left him reeling.
Publisher
University of Pennsylvania Press
Subject
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