a career in international banking. But despite his outstanding credentials, racism thwarted his efforts to find work in that field. Notes References Sources Lena Anthony, "Family Ties," American Spirit Magazine, Daughters of the American Revolution, January–February 2009, p. 4 Memoirs of A Monticello Slave: As Dictated to Charles Campbell in the 1840s by Isaac Jefferson, one of Thomas Jefferson's Slaves, University of Virginia, 1951 Stephan R. Fox, The Guardian of Boston: William Monroe Trotter, New York: Atheneum, 1970 Annette Gordon-Reed, The Hemingses of Monticello: An American Family, New York: W.W. Norton & Company, 2008 Edna Bolling Jacques, "The Hemmings Family in Buckingham County, Virginia", 2002, Buckingham Hemmings Website Lucia Stanton, Slavery At Monticello, The Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation, Inc., 1993 Lucia Stanton, "Monticello to Main Street: The Hemings Family and Charlottesville," The Magazine of Albemarle County History, Vol 55, 1997 Lucia Stanton, Free Some Day: The African-American Families of Monticello, Thomas Jefferson Foundation, Monticello Monograph Series, 2000 External links The Thomas Jefferson Encyclopedia (archive) Monticello.org Home Page 1753 births Year of death unknown 18th-century American slaves Hemings family Jefferson family People from Charlottesville, Virginia 19th-century American people 18th-century African-American women 19th-century African-American women People from Monticello American people of English descent