Thomas Jefferson is remembered for many achievements in his public life. He had served as governor of Virginia, as U.S. minister to France, as secretary of state under George Washington, as vice-president in the administration of John Adams, and as President of the United States from 1801 to 1809. On his tombstone, however, which he designed and for which he wrote the inscription, there is no mention of these offices. Rather, it reads that Thomas Jefferson was "author of the Declaration of American Independence, of the Statute of Virginia for religious freedom, and Father of the University of Virginia" and, as he requested, "not a word more." Historians might want to add other accomplishments--for example, his distinction as an architect, naturalist, and linguist--but in the main they would concur with his own assessment
Most likely, if they were our presidents, they would be remembered. Thomas Jefferson did great things to be remembered by.
For his great bravery and for writing the Declaration of Independece
Thomas Jefferson's father was Peter Jefferson and his grandfather was Thomas Jefferson.
writing the declaration of independence, founding the university of Virginia, also known for the Lousiana purchase
Thomas Jefferson
Thomas Jefferson
thomas Jefferson
That he was the 3rd president of the US.
Thomas Jefferson
Yes, he was.
Jefferson Davis is best remembered for being President of the Confederacy.
Thomas Edison was remembered for _______________________________________________. Answers may vary.
Thomas Jefferson's father was Peter Jefferson and his grandfather was Thomas Jefferson.
writing the declaration of independence, founding the university of Virginia, also known for the Lousiana purchase
Thomas Jefferson and Thomas Paine A+
Thomas Jefferson
Thomas Jefferson (he did not have a middle name).
Thomas Jefferson
Before becoming POTUS, Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of Virginia, served as a Minister (Ambassador) to France, served in Washington's Cabinet, and formed the formed the Democratic Party, as well as being an architect and a writer. While in office, he is probably best remembered for the Louisiana Purchase and the Lewis and Clark Expedition that explored it.