Isaac A. Coles - Revision history

Bcraig: Add Primary Source References

Bcraig — Fri, 19 Jun 2009 15:22:25 GMT

Add Primary Source References

←Older revision		Revision as of 15:22, 19 June 2009
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	==Primary Source References<ref>Please note that this list should not be considered comprehensive.</ref>==		==Primary Source References<ref>Please note that this list should not be considered comprehensive.</ref>==

-	'''1804 December 3.''' (Jefferson to [[Martha Jefferson Randolph]]). Mr. Burwell being a member of the Virginia legislature has left us to attend it; and Mr. Isaac Coles remains with me during his absence...<ref>[[Short Title List\|''Family Letters]], 265.</ref>	+	'''1804 December 3.''' (Jefferson to [[Martha Jefferson Randolph]]). Mr. Burwell being a member of the Virginia legislature has left us to attend it; and Mr. Isaac Coles remains with me during his absence...<ref>[[Short Title List\|''Family Letters'']], 265.</ref>

-	'''1807 March 6.''' (Jefferson to Martha Jefferson Randolph). "I wrote to you on Monday evening, and then expected that a morning or two more would have produced a compleat intermission of Mr. Randolph's fever. But it did not...Dr. Jones and Capt. [[Meriwether Lewis\|Lewis]] never quit him. Mr. Coles is much with him also..."<ref>Ibid, 298.</ref>	+	'''1805 March 7.''' "Recd. from Isaac A. Coles 100.D. gold."<ref>[[Short Title List\|''MB'']], 2:1207.</ref>
		+
		+	'''1805 November 8.''' "Gave Isaac A. Coles for Washington academy ord. on bk. US> 20.D. See ante May 1."<ref>Ibid, 2:1166.</ref>
		+
		+	'''1807 July 21.''' "Pd. I. A. Coles sundry trinkets for Mrs. Randolph 10.125."<ref>Ibid, 2:1217.</ref>
		+
		+	'''1806 January 14.''' "Gave Isaac A. Coles ord. on bk. US> for 150.D. a quarter's salary."<ref>Ibid, 2:1172.</ref>
		+
		+	'''1806 April 21.''' "Isaac A. Coles 150. a quarter's salary."<ref>Ibid, 2:1178.</ref>
		+
		+	'''1807 January 6.''' "Drew on do. in favr. I.A. Coles 150.D.."<ref>Ibid, 2:1196.</ref>
		+
		+	'''1807 January 12.''' "Delivd. the check to Mr. Coles to pay Lee's bill of Excha. ante Dec. 15."<ref>Ibid.</ref>
		+
		+	'''1807 March 6.''' (Jefferson to Martha Jefferson Randolph). "I wrote to you on Monday evening, and then expected that a morning or two more would have produced a compleat intermission of Mr. Randolph's fever. But it did not...Dr. Jones and Capt. [[Meriwether Lewis\|Lewis]] never quit him. Mr. Coles is much with him also..."<ref>[[Short Title List\|''Family Letters'']], 298.</ref>

	'''1807 March 16.''' (Jefferson to Martha Jefferson Randolph). "Mr. Randolph continues well...But the quantity of blood taken from him occasions him to recover strenght slowly...The remains of a bad cold hang on me, and for a day or two past some symptoms of periodical head-ace. Mr. Coles and Capt. Lewis are also indisposed, so that we are but a collection of invalids."<ref>Ibid, 302.</ref>		'''1807 March 16.''' (Jefferson to Martha Jefferson Randolph). "Mr. Randolph continues well...But the quantity of blood taken from him occasions him to recover strenght slowly...The remains of a bad cold hang on me, and for a day or two past some symptoms of periodical head-ace. Mr. Coles and Capt. Lewis are also indisposed, so that we are but a collection of invalids."<ref>Ibid, 302.</ref>

-	'''1808 April 17.''' (Jefferson to Martha Jefferson Randolph). "I think Congress will certainly rise on the 25th...; in that case I think I shall leave this within 10. days after; probably on the 5th, and breakfast with you on the 8th. Mr. Burwell and Mr. Coles will be with me."<ref>Ibid, 342.</ref>	+	'''1807 April 20.''' "Gave Isaac .50 for bringing cyder & trees from [[John Coles II\|Colo. Coles's]] yesterday."<ref>[[Short Title List\|''MB'']], 2:1201.</ref>
		+
		+	'''1807 July 21.''' "Pd. I.A. Coles sundry trinkets for Mrs. Randolph 10.125."<ref>Ibid, 2:1207.</ref>
		+
		+	'''1807 October 7.''' "Drew do. in favor I.A. Coles 150.D."<ref>Ibid, 2:1213.</ref>
		+
		+	'''1808 January 5.''' "Drew on bank in favr. Isaac A. Coles 219.73 to wit 150. for a quarter's salary + 69.73 to pay Philetus Havens for 3. cases St. George Wine."<ref>Ibid, 2:1217.</ref>
		+
		+	'''1808 March 6.''' "Pd. MR. Coles for E. Riggs for 2. pr. suspenders 5.75."<ref>Ibid, 2:1220.</ref>
		+
		+	'''1808 April 5.''' "Drew ord. on bk. US. in favr. Isaac A. Coles 150 salary."<ref>Ibid, 2:1222.</ref>
		+
		+	'''1808 April 17.''' (Jefferson to Martha Jefferson Randolph). "I think Congress will certainly rise on the 25th...; in that case I think I shall leave this within 10. days after; probably on the 5th, and breakfast with you on the 8th. Mr. Burwell and Mr. Coles will be with me."<ref>[[Short Title List\|''Family Letters'']], 342.</ref>
		+
		+	'''1808 July 6.'''' "Paid Isaac A. Coles 100.D. cash. Gave him ord. on bank for 250.D. viz. for the gold, & 150.D. a quarter's salary."<ref>[[Short Title List\|''MB'']], 2:1227.</ref>
		+
		+	'''1808 October 10.''' "Drew ord. on bank US. in favr. of I.A. Coles for 150.D."<ref>Ibid, 2:1232.</ref>
		+
		+	'''1809 December 20.''' "Pd. Mr. Coles for G.W. Riggs mendg. watch &C. 3.D."<ref>Ibid, 2:1236.</ref>
		+
		+	'''1809 January 4.''' "Drew orders on the bk. US> in favr. Isaac A. Coles 150. salary."<ref>Ibid, 2:1237.</ref>
		+
		+	'''1809 March 2.''' "Drew on bank US, as follows...I.A. Coles 140..."<ref>Ibid, 2:1242.</ref>
		+
		+	'''1809 January 9.''' "Mr. Gardner for Walpole Observatory 10. Republican ledger. Wooster. Mr. Stedman 5.50 15.50 by Mr. Coles."<ref>Ibid, 2:1241.</ref>

	==Jefferson-Coles Correspondence<ref>Please note that this list should not be considered comprehensive.</ref>==		==Jefferson-Coles Correspondence<ref>Please note that this list should not be considered comprehensive.</ref>==

Bcraig: /* Further Sources */ link Woods to Short List

Bcraig — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 18:16:24 GMT

Further Sources - link Woods to Short List

←Older revision		Revision as of 18:16, 17 June 2009
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	==Further Sources==		==Further Sources==
	*Langhorne, Elizabeth, K. Edward Lay, and William D. Rieley. [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=3206 ''A Virginia Family and its Plantation Houses.''] Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1987		*Langhorne, Elizabeth, K. Edward Lay, and William D. Rieley. [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=3206 ''A Virginia Family and its Plantation Houses.''] Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1987
-	*Woods, Edgar. [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=6413 ''Albemarle County in Virginia.''] Charlottesville: Michie Co., 1901	+	*[[Short Title List\|Woods, ''Albemarle'']]

	[[Category: People\|Coles, Isaac A.]]		[[Category: People\|Coles, Isaac A.]]

Bcraig: Add link

Bcraig — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 15:32:10 GMT

Add link

←Older revision		Revision as of 15:32, 17 June 2009
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-	'''Isaac Coles''' (1780-1841)<ref>This article is based on Douglas Evans, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=6170 ''Jefferson's Neighbors,''] Monticello Research Report, 1995.</ref> was [[Thomas Jefferson\|Thomas Jefferson's]] private secretary from 1805 to 1809. He was the fifth son of Col. John Coles II and Rebecca Elizabeth Tucker and Dolley Madison's cousin. Reportedly, the "A" in his name stood for Albemarle County and it was added to distinguish himself from an uncle and two cousins with the same name.<ref>William B. Coles, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=17512 ''The Coles Family of Virginia and its Numerous Connections''] (New York: 1931), 93.</ref> He attended the College of William and Mary and became a member of the Albemarle County bar. After serving as Jefferson's secretary, he stayed on as [[James Madison\|James Madison's]] private secretary until [[Edward Coles]] could start.<ref>Irving Brant, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=319 ''James Madison''] (Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1956), 5:115.</ref> During the War of 1812, Coles served as a major, then lieutenant colonel, and finally a full colonel in the regular army. Late in life, Coles served in the Virginia House of Delegates (1840-1841). He married twice, first in 1823 to Louisa Gertrude Nivison (1795-1824) and then in 1830 to Juliana Stricker Rankin (1796-1876), with whom he had two children, Julia Isaetta (1831-1907) and John Stricker (1832-1909).	+	'''Isaac Coles''' (1780-1841)<ref>This article is based on Douglas Evans, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=6170 ''Jefferson's Neighbors,''] Monticello Research Report, 1995.</ref> was [[Thomas Jefferson\|Thomas Jefferson's]] private secretary from 1805 to 1809. He was the fifth son of Col. [[John Coles II]] and Rebecca Elizabeth Tucker and Dolley Madison's cousin. Reportedly, the "A" in his name stood for Albemarle County and it was added to distinguish himself from an uncle and two cousins with the same name.<ref>William B. Coles, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=17512 ''The Coles Family of Virginia and its Numerous Connections''] (New York: 1931), 93.</ref> He attended the College of William and Mary and became a member of the Albemarle County bar. After serving as Jefferson's secretary, he stayed on as [[James Madison\|James Madison's]] private secretary until [[Edward Coles]] could start.<ref>Irving Brant, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=319 ''James Madison''] (Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1956), 5:115.</ref> During the War of 1812, Coles served as a major, then lieutenant colonel, and finally a full colonel in the regular army. Late in life, Coles served in the Virginia House of Delegates (1840-1841). He married twice, first in 1823 to Louisa Gertrude Nivison (1795-1824) and then in 1830 to Juliana Stricker Rankin (1796-1876), with whom he had two children, Julia Isaetta (1831-1907) and John Stricker (1832-1909).

	Coles' relationship with Jefferson was considered close. During his second term, Jefferson relied on him to handle important and confidential information as the president tried to steer a neutral course during the Napoleonic Wars. They were neighbors and their families knew one another. Also, they both were generous to one another and on occasions presented each other with gifts, including Jefferson's presentation of a Kosciuzko portrait of himself to Coles, and Coles purchasing fur-lined gloves for Jefferson in Baltimore. The two exchanged agricultural items like [[Marseilles Fig\|fig plants]] and [[peaches]] after Coles returned to Albemarle County from his military service.		Coles' relationship with Jefferson was considered close. During his second term, Jefferson relied on him to handle important and confidential information as the president tried to steer a neutral course during the Napoleonic Wars. They were neighbors and their families knew one another. Also, they both were generous to one another and on occasions presented each other with gifts, including Jefferson's presentation of a Kosciuzko portrait of himself to Coles, and Coles purchasing fur-lined gloves for Jefferson in Baltimore. The two exchanged agricultural items like [[Marseilles Fig\|fig plants]] and [[peaches]] after Coles returned to Albemarle County from his military service.

Bcraig at 15:15, 17 June 2009

Bcraig — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 15:15:23 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 15:15, 17 June 2009
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-	'''Isaac Coles''' (1780-1841)<ref>This article is based on Douglas Evans, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=6170 ''Jefferson's Neighbors,''] Monticello Research Report, 1995.</ref> was [[Thomas Jefferson\|Thomas Jefferson's]] private secretary from 1805 to 1809. He was the fifth son of Col. John Coles II and Rebecca Elizabeth Tucker and Dolley Madison's cousin. Reportedly, the "A" in his name stood for Albemarle County and it was added to distinguish himself from an uncle and two cousins with the same name.<ref>William B. Coles, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=17512 ''The Coles Family of Virginia and its Numerous Connection''] (New York: 1931), 93.</ref> He attended the College of William and Mary and became a member of the Albemarle County bar. After serving as Jefferson's secretary, he stayed on as [[James Madison\|James Madison's]] private secretary until [[Edward Coles]] could start.<ref>Irving Brant, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=319 ''James Madison''] (Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1956), 5:115.</ref> During the War of 1812, Coles served as a major, then lieutenant colonel, and finally a full colonel in the regular army. Late in life, Coles served in the Virginia House of Delegates (1840-1841). He married twice, first in 1823 to Louisa Gertrude Nivison (1795-1824) and then in 1830 to Juliana Stricker Rankin (1796-1876), with whom he had two children, Julia Isaetta (1831-1907) and John Stricker (1832-1909).	+	'''Isaac Coles''' (1780-1841)<ref>This article is based on Douglas Evans, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=6170 ''Jefferson's Neighbors,''] Monticello Research Report, 1995.</ref> was [[Thomas Jefferson\|Thomas Jefferson's]] private secretary from 1805 to 1809. He was the fifth son of Col. John Coles II and Rebecca Elizabeth Tucker and Dolley Madison's cousin. Reportedly, the "A" in his name stood for Albemarle County and it was added to distinguish himself from an uncle and two cousins with the same name.<ref>William B. Coles, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=17512 ''The Coles Family of Virginia and its Numerous Connections''] (New York: 1931), 93.</ref> He attended the College of William and Mary and became a member of the Albemarle County bar. After serving as Jefferson's secretary, he stayed on as [[James Madison\|James Madison's]] private secretary until [[Edward Coles]] could start.<ref>Irving Brant, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=319 ''James Madison''] (Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1956), 5:115.</ref> During the War of 1812, Coles served as a major, then lieutenant colonel, and finally a full colonel in the regular army. Late in life, Coles served in the Virginia House of Delegates (1840-1841). He married twice, first in 1823 to Louisa Gertrude Nivison (1795-1824) and then in 1830 to Juliana Stricker Rankin (1796-1876), with whom he had two children, Julia Isaetta (1831-1907) and John Stricker (1832-1909).

	Coles' relationship with Jefferson was considered close. During his second term, Jefferson relied on him to handle important and confidential information as the president tried to steer a neutral course during the Napoleonic Wars. They were neighbors and their families knew one another. Also, they both were generous to one another and on occasions presented each other with gifts, including Jefferson's presentation of a Kosciuzko portrait of himself to Coles, and Coles purchasing fur-lined gloves for Jefferson in Baltimore. The two exchanged agricultural items like [[Marseilles Fig\|fig plants]] and [[peaches]] after Coles returned to Albemarle County from his military service.		Coles' relationship with Jefferson was considered close. During his second term, Jefferson relied on him to handle important and confidential information as the president tried to steer a neutral course during the Napoleonic Wars. They were neighbors and their families knew one another. Also, they both were generous to one another and on occasions presented each other with gifts, including Jefferson's presentation of a Kosciuzko portrait of himself to Coles, and Coles purchasing fur-lined gloves for Jefferson in Baltimore. The two exchanged agricultural items like [[Marseilles Fig\|fig plants]] and [[peaches]] after Coles returned to Albemarle County from his military service.

Bcraig at 18:22, 12 June 2009

Bcraig — Fri, 12 Jun 2009 18:22:55 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 18:22, 12 June 2009
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	'''Isaac Coles''' (1780-1841)<ref>This article is based on Douglas Evans, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=6170 ''Jefferson's Neighbors,''] Monticello Research Report, 1995.</ref> was [[Thomas Jefferson\|Thomas Jefferson's]] private secretary from 1805 to 1809. He was the fifth son of Col. John Coles II and Rebecca Elizabeth Tucker and Dolley Madison's cousin. Reportedly, the "A" in his name stood for Albemarle County and it was added to distinguish himself from an uncle and two cousins with the same name.<ref>William B. Coles, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=17512 ''The Coles Family of Virginia and its Numerous Connection''] (New York: 1931), 93.</ref> He attended the College of William and Mary and became a member of the Albemarle County bar. After serving as Jefferson's secretary, he stayed on as [[James Madison\|James Madison's]] private secretary until [[Edward Coles]] could start.<ref>Irving Brant, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=319 ''James Madison''] (Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1956), 5:115.</ref> During the War of 1812, Coles served as a major, then lieutenant colonel, and finally a full colonel in the regular army. Late in life, Coles served in the Virginia House of Delegates (1840-1841). He married twice, first in 1823 to Louisa Gertrude Nivison (1795-1824) and then in 1830 to Juliana Stricker Rankin (1796-1876), with whom he had two children, Julia Isaetta (1831-1907) and John Stricker (1832-1909).		'''Isaac Coles''' (1780-1841)<ref>This article is based on Douglas Evans, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=6170 ''Jefferson's Neighbors,''] Monticello Research Report, 1995.</ref> was [[Thomas Jefferson\|Thomas Jefferson's]] private secretary from 1805 to 1809. He was the fifth son of Col. John Coles II and Rebecca Elizabeth Tucker and Dolley Madison's cousin. Reportedly, the "A" in his name stood for Albemarle County and it was added to distinguish himself from an uncle and two cousins with the same name.<ref>William B. Coles, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=17512 ''The Coles Family of Virginia and its Numerous Connection''] (New York: 1931), 93.</ref> He attended the College of William and Mary and became a member of the Albemarle County bar. After serving as Jefferson's secretary, he stayed on as [[James Madison\|James Madison's]] private secretary until [[Edward Coles]] could start.<ref>Irving Brant, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=319 ''James Madison''] (Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1956), 5:115.</ref> During the War of 1812, Coles served as a major, then lieutenant colonel, and finally a full colonel in the regular army. Late in life, Coles served in the Virginia House of Delegates (1840-1841). He married twice, first in 1823 to Louisa Gertrude Nivison (1795-1824) and then in 1830 to Juliana Stricker Rankin (1796-1876), with whom he had two children, Julia Isaetta (1831-1907) and John Stricker (1832-1909).

-	Coles' relationship with Jefferson was considered close. During his second term, Jefferson relied on him to handle important and confidential information as the president tried to steer a neutral course during the Napoleonic Wars. They were neighbors and their families knew one another. Also, they both were generous to one another and on occasions presented each other with gifts, including Jefferson's presentation of a Kosciuzko portrait of himself to Coles, and Coles purchasing fur-lined gloves for Jefferson in Baltimore. The two exchanged agricultural items like [[Marseilles Fig\|fig plants]] after Coles returned to Albemarle County from his military service.	+	Coles' relationship with Jefferson was considered close. During his second term, Jefferson relied on him to handle important and confidential information as the president tried to steer a neutral course during the Napoleonic Wars. They were neighbors and their families knew one another. Also, they both were generous to one another and on occasions presented each other with gifts, including Jefferson's presentation of a Kosciuzko portrait of himself to Coles, and Coles purchasing fur-lined gloves for Jefferson in Baltimore. The two exchanged agricultural items like [[Marseilles Fig\|fig plants]] and [[peaches]] after Coles returned to Albemarle County from his military service.

	Coles lived at the family plantation, Enniscorthy, in the southern part of Albemarle County. He inherited the property after his father's death in 1808, but the house was destroyed in a fire in 1839.		Coles lived at the family plantation, Enniscorthy, in the southern part of Albemarle County. He inherited the property after his father's death in 1808, but the house was destroyed in a fire in 1839.

Bcraig: reworded

Bcraig — Fri, 12 Jun 2009 18:09:53 GMT

reworded

←Older revision		Revision as of 18:09, 12 June 2009
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-	'''Isaac Coles''' (1780-1841)<ref>This article is based on Douglas Evans, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=6170 ''Jefferson's Neighbors,''] Monticello Research Report, 1995.</ref> was [[Thomas Jefferson\|Thomas Jefferson's]] private secretary from 1805 to 1809. He was the fifth son of Col. John Coles II and Rebecca Elizabeth Tucker. Reportedly, the "A" in his name stood for Albemarle County and it was added to distinguish himself from an uncle and two cousins with the same name.<ref>William B. Coles, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=17512 ''The Coles Family of Virginia and its Numerous Connection''] (New York: 1931), 93.</ref> He attended the College of William and Mary and became a member of the Albemarle County bar. Coles was not only Jefferson's secretary, but Dolly Madison's cousin and served as [[James Madison\|James Madison's]] private secretary right at the beginning of his administration until [[Edward Coles]] could start.<ref>Irving Brant, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=319 ''James Madison''] (Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1956), 5:115.</ref> During the War of 1812, Coles served as a major, then lieutenant colonel, and finally a full colonel in the regular army. Late in life, Coles served in the Virginia House of Delegates (1840-1841). He married twice, first in 1823 to Louisa Gertrude Nivison (1795-1824) and then in 1830 to Juliana Stricker Rankin (1796-1876), with whom he had two children, Julia Isaetta (1831-1907) and John Stricker (1832-1909).	+	'''Isaac Coles''' (1780-1841)<ref>This article is based on Douglas Evans, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=6170 ''Jefferson's Neighbors,''] Monticello Research Report, 1995.</ref> was [[Thomas Jefferson\|Thomas Jefferson's]] private secretary from 1805 to 1809. He was the fifth son of Col. John Coles II and Rebecca Elizabeth Tucker and Dolley Madison's cousin. Reportedly, the "A" in his name stood for Albemarle County and it was added to distinguish himself from an uncle and two cousins with the same name.<ref>William B. Coles, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=17512 ''The Coles Family of Virginia and its Numerous Connection''] (New York: 1931), 93.</ref> He attended the College of William and Mary and became a member of the Albemarle County bar. After serving as Jefferson's secretary, he stayed on as [[James Madison\|James Madison's]] private secretary until [[Edward Coles]] could start.<ref>Irving Brant, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=319 ''James Madison''] (Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1956), 5:115.</ref> During the War of 1812, Coles served as a major, then lieutenant colonel, and finally a full colonel in the regular army. Late in life, Coles served in the Virginia House of Delegates (1840-1841). He married twice, first in 1823 to Louisa Gertrude Nivison (1795-1824) and then in 1830 to Juliana Stricker Rankin (1796-1876), with whom he had two children, Julia Isaetta (1831-1907) and John Stricker (1832-1909).

-	Coles' relationship with Jefferson was considered close. While Jefferson's secretary during his second term, Coles handled important and confidential information as the president tried to steer a neutral course during the Napoleonic Wars. They were neighbors and their families knew one another. Also, they both were generous to one another and on occasions presented each other with gifts, including Jefferson's presentation of a Kosciuzko portrait of himself to Coles, and Coles purchasing fur-lined gloves for Jefferson in Baltimore. The two exchanged agricultural items like [[Marseilles Fig\|fig plants]] after Coles returned to Albemarle County from his military service.	+	Coles' relationship with Jefferson was considered close. During his second term, Jefferson relied on him to handle important and confidential information as the president tried to steer a neutral course during the Napoleonic Wars. They were neighbors and their families knew one another. Also, they both were generous to one another and on occasions presented each other with gifts, including Jefferson's presentation of a Kosciuzko portrait of himself to Coles, and Coles purchasing fur-lined gloves for Jefferson in Baltimore. The two exchanged agricultural items like [[Marseilles Fig\|fig plants]] after Coles returned to Albemarle County from his military service.

	Coles lived at the family plantation, Enniscorthy, in the southern part of Albemarle County. He inherited the property after his father's death in 1808, but the house was destroyed in a fire in 1839.		Coles lived at the family plantation, Enniscorthy, in the southern part of Albemarle County. He inherited the property after his father's death in 1808, but the house was destroyed in a fire in 1839.

Bcraig at 18:01, 12 June 2009

Bcraig — Fri, 12 Jun 2009 18:01:16 GMT

Bcraig at 17:53, 12 June 2009

Bcraig — Fri, 12 Jun 2009 17:53:15 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 17:53, 12 June 2009
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	'''Isaac Coles''' (1780-1841)<ref>This article is based on Douglas Evans, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=6170 ''Jefferson's Neighbors,''] Monticello Research Report, 1995.</ref> was [[Thomas Jefferson\|Thomas Jefferson's]] private secretary from 1805 to 1809. He was the fifth son of Col. John Coles II and Rebecca Elizabeth Tucker. Reportedly, the "A" in his name stood for Albemarle County and it was added to distinguish himself from an uncle and two cousins with the same name.<ref>William B. Coles, http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=17512 ''The Coles Family of Virginia and its Numerous Connection'']] (New York: 1931), 93.</ref> He attended the College of William and Mary and became a member of the Albemarle County bar. Coles was not only Jefferson's secretary, but Dolly Madison's cousin and served as [[James Madison\|James Madison's]] private secretary right at the beginning of his administration until [[Edward Coles]] could start.<ref>Irving Brant, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=319 ''James Madison'']], 5:115.</ref> During the War of 1812, Coles served as a major, then lieutenant colonel, and finally a full colonel in the regular army. Late in life, Coles served in the Virginia House of Delegates (1840-1841). He married twice, first in 1823 to Louisa Gertrude Nivison (1795-1824) and then in 1830 to Juliana Stricker Rankin (1796-1876), with whom he had two children, Julia Isaetta (1831-1907) and John Stricker (1832-1909).		'''Isaac Coles''' (1780-1841)<ref>This article is based on Douglas Evans, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=6170 ''Jefferson's Neighbors,''] Monticello Research Report, 1995.</ref> was [[Thomas Jefferson\|Thomas Jefferson's]] private secretary from 1805 to 1809. He was the fifth son of Col. John Coles II and Rebecca Elizabeth Tucker. Reportedly, the "A" in his name stood for Albemarle County and it was added to distinguish himself from an uncle and two cousins with the same name.<ref>William B. Coles, http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=17512 ''The Coles Family of Virginia and its Numerous Connection'']] (New York: 1931), 93.</ref> He attended the College of William and Mary and became a member of the Albemarle County bar. Coles was not only Jefferson's secretary, but Dolly Madison's cousin and served as [[James Madison\|James Madison's]] private secretary right at the beginning of his administration until [[Edward Coles]] could start.<ref>Irving Brant, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=319 ''James Madison'']], 5:115.</ref> During the War of 1812, Coles served as a major, then lieutenant colonel, and finally a full colonel in the regular army. Late in life, Coles served in the Virginia House of Delegates (1840-1841). He married twice, first in 1823 to Louisa Gertrude Nivison (1795-1824) and then in 1830 to Juliana Stricker Rankin (1796-1876), with whom he had two children, Julia Isaetta (1831-1907) and John Stricker (1832-1909).

-	Coles' relationship with Jefferson was considered close. While Jefferson's secretary during his second term, Coles handled important and confidential information as the president tried to steer a neutral course during the Napoleonic Wars. They were neighbors and their families knew one another. Also, they both were generous to one another and on occasions presented each other with gifts, including Jefferson's presentation of a Kosciuzko portrait of himself to Coles, and Coles' purchasing fur-lined gloves for Jefferson in Baltimore. The two exchanged agricultural items like [[Marseilles Fig\|fig plants]] after Coles returned to Albemarle County from his military service.	+	Coles' relationship with Jefferson was considered close. While Jefferson's secretary during his second term, Coles handled important and confidential information as the president tried to steer a neutral course during the Napoleonic Wars. They were neighbors and their families knew one another. Also, they both were generous to one another and on occasions presented each other with gifts, including Jefferson's presentation of a Kosciuzko portrait of himself to Coles, and Coles purchasing fur-lined gloves for Jefferson in Baltimore. The two exchanged agricultural items like [[Marseilles Fig\|fig plants]] after Coles returned to Albemarle County from his military service.

	Coles lived at the family plantation, Enniscorthy, in the southern part of Albemarle County. He inherited the property after his father's death in 1808, but the house destroyed in a fire in 1839.		Coles lived at the family plantation, Enniscorthy, in the southern part of Albemarle County. He inherited the property after his father's death in 1808, but the house destroyed in a fire in 1839.

Bcraig: New page: '''Isaac Coles''' (1780-1841)This article is based on Douglas Evans, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=6170 ''Jefferson's Neighbors,''] Monticello Research Re...

Bcraig — Fri, 12 Jun 2009 17:52:32 GMT

New page: '''Isaac Coles''' (1780-1841)<ref>This article is based on Douglas Evans, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=6170 ''Jefferson's Neighbors,''] Monticello Research Re...

New page

'''Isaac Coles''' (1780-1841)<ref>This article is based on Douglas Evans, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=6170 ''Jefferson's Neighbors,''] Monticello Research Report, 1995.</ref> was [[Thomas Jefferson|Thomas Jefferson's]] private secretary from 1805 to 1809. He was the fifth son of Col. John Coles II and Rebecca Elizabeth Tucker. Reportedly, the "A" in his name stood for Albemarle County and it was added to distinguish himself from an uncle and two cousins with the same name.<ref>William B. Coles, http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=17512 ''The Coles Family of Virginia and its Numerous Connection'']] (New York: 1931), 93.</ref> He attended the College of William and Mary and became a member of the Albemarle County bar. Coles was not only Jefferson's secretary, but Dolly Madison's cousin and served as [[James Madison|James Madison's]] private secretary right at the beginning of his administration until [[Edward Coles]] could start.<ref>Irving Brant, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=319 ''James Madison'']], 5:115.</ref> During the War of 1812, Coles served as a major, then lieutenant colonel, and finally a full colonel in the regular army. Late in life, Coles served in the Virginia House of Delegates (1840-1841). He married twice, first in 1823 to Louisa Gertrude Nivison (1795-1824) and then in 1830 to Juliana Stricker Rankin (1796-1876), with whom he had two children, Julia Isaetta (1831-1907) and John Stricker (1832-1909).

Coles' relationship with Jefferson was considered close. While Jefferson's secretary during his second term, Coles handled important and confidential information as the president tried to steer a neutral course during the Napoleonic Wars. They were neighbors and their families knew one another. Also, they both were generous to one another and on occasions presented each other with gifts, including Jefferson's presentation of a Kosciuzko portrait of himself to Coles, and Coles' purchasing fur-lined gloves for Jefferson in Baltimore. The two exchanged agricultural items like [[Marseilles Fig|fig plants]] after Coles returned to Albemarle County from his military service.

Coles lived at the family plantation, Enniscorthy, in the southern part of Albemarle County. He inherited the property after his father's death in 1808, but the house destroyed in a fire in 1839.

==Primary Source References<ref>Please note that this list should not be considered comprehensive.</ref>==

'''1804 December 3.''' (Jefferson to [[Martha Jefferson Randolph]]). Mr. Burwell being a member of the Virginia legislature has left us to attend it; and Mr. Isaac Coles remains with me during his absence...<ref>[[Short Title List|''Family Letters]], 265.</ref>

'''1807 March 6.''' (Jefferson to Martha Jefferson Randolph). "I wrote to you on Monday evening, and then expected that a morning or two more would have produced a compleat intermission of Mr. Randolph's fever. But it did not...Dr. Jones and Capt. [[Meriwether Lewis|Lewis]] never quit him. Mr. Coles is much with him also..."<ref>Ibid, 298.</ref>

'''1807 March 16.''' (Jefferson to Martha Jefferson Randolph). "Mr. Randolph continues well...But the quantity of blood taken from him occasions him to recover strenght slowly...The remains of a bad cold hang on me, and for a day or two past some symptoms of periodical head-ace. Mr. Coles and Capt. Lewis are also indisposed, so that we are but a collection of invalids."<ref>Ibid, 302.</ref>

'''1808 April 17.''' (Jefferson to Martha Jefferson Randolph). "I think Congress will certainly rise on the 25th...; in that case I think I shall leave this within 10. days after; probably on the 5th, and breakfast with you on the 8th. Mr. Burwell and Mr. Coles will be with me."<ref>Ibid, 342.</ref>

==Jefferson-Coles Correspondence<ref>Please note that this list should not be considered comprehensive.</ref>==
*Jefferson to Isaac A. Coles. 20 September 1805. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page034.db&recNum=704 Polygraph Copy] at the Library of Congress.
*Coles to Jefferson. 15 March 1808. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page041.db&recNum=68 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.
*Coles to Jefferson. 26 February 1809. Library of Congress.
*Coles to Jefferson. 15 March 1809. [[Short Title List|''PTJ:RS'']], 1:53. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page043.db&recNum=969 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.
*Coles to Jefferson. 26 July 1809. [[Short Title List|''PTJ:RS'']], 1:370-377. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page044.db&recNum=76 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.
*Coles to Jefferson. 12 November 1809. [[Short Title List|''PTJ:RS'']], 1: 667-668. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page044.db&recNum=387 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.
*Jefferson to Coles. 29 November 1809. [[Short Title List|''PTJ:RS'']], 2:39. [http://www.masshist.org/findingaids/doc.cfm?fa=fa0031 Polygraph Copy] at Massachusetts Historical Society.
*Coles to Jefferson. 29 December 1809. [[Short Title List|''PTJ:RS'']], 2:106-107. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page044.db&recNum=472 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.
*Jefferson to Coles. 8 January 1810. [[Short Title List|''PTJ:RS'']], 2:127. [http://www.masshist.org/findingaids/doc.cfm?fa=fa0031 Polygraph Copy] at Massachusetts Historical Society.
*Coles to Jefferson. 8 February 1810. [[Short Title List|''PTJ:RS'']], 2:203. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page044.db&recNum=691 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.
*Coles to Jefferson. 13 March 1811. [[Short Title List|''PTJ:RS'']], 3:448. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page045.db&recNum=183 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.
*Jefferson to Coles. 10 June 1811. [[Short Title List|''PTJ"RS]], 3:644-645. [http://www.masshist.org/findingaids/doc.cfm?fa=fa0031 Polygraph Copy] at Massachusetts Historical Society.
*Coles to Jefferson. 10 June 1811. [[Short Title List|''PTJ:RS'']], 3:645. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page045.db&recNum=389 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.
*Coles to Jefferson. 2 March 1812. [[Short Title List|''PTJ:RS'']], 4:528-529. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page045.db&recNum=972 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.
*Coles to Jefferson. 24 October 1812. [[Short Title List|''PTJ:RS'']], 5:410-411. [http://www.masshist.org/findingaids/doc.cfm?fa=fa0031 Recipient Copy] at Massachusetts Historical Society.
*Coles to Jefferson. 30 December 1812. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page046.db&recNum=461 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.
*Coles to Jefferson. 8 January 1813. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page046.db&recNum=457 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.
*Coles to Jefferson. 4 April 1813. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page046.db&recNum=720 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.
*Coles to Jefferson. 6 August 1813. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page046.db&recNum=1039 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.
*Coles to Jefferson. 21 March 1814. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page047.db&recNum=351 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.
*Coles to Jefferson. 4 April 1813.[http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page045.db&recNum=389 Polygraph Copy] at the Library of Congress.
*Jefferson to Coles. 27 August 1814. [http://www.masshist.org/findingaids/doc.cfm?fa=fa0031 Polygraph Copy] at Massachusetts Historical Society.
*Coles to Jefferson. 11 October 1814. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page047.db&recNum=878 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.
*Coles to Jefferson. 9 June 1815. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page048.db&recNum=165 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.
*Coles to Jefferson. 26 July 1815. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page048.db&recNum=310 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.
*Jefferson to Coles. 18 February 1816. [http://www.masshist.org/findingaids/doc.cfm?fa=fa0031 Polygraph Copy] at Massachusetts Historical Society.
*Coles to Jefferson. 9 March 1916. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page048.db&recNum=1023 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.
*Jefferson to Coles. 7 May 1817. [http://www.masshist.org/findingaids/doc.cfm?fa=fa0031 Polygraph Copy] at Massachusetts Historical Society.
*Coles to Jefferson. 8 May 1817. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page049.db&recNum=1096 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.
*Coles to Jefferson. 15 February 1821. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page052.db&recNum=629 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.
*Coles to Jefferson. 29 December 1824. [http://www.masshist.org/findingaids/doc.cfm?fa=fa0031 Recipient Copy] at Massachusetts Historical Society.
*Jefferson to Coles. 9 January 1825. [http://www.masshist.org/findingaids/doc.cfm?fa=fa0031 Polygraph Copy] at Massachusetts Historical Society.

==Footnotes==
<references/>

==Further Sources==
*Langhorne, Elizabeth, K. Edward Lay, and William D. Rieley. [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=3206 ''A Virginia Family and its Plantation Houses.''] Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1987
*Woods, Edgar. [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=6413 ''Albemarle County in Virginia.''] Charlottesville: Michie Co., 1901

[[Category: People|Coles, Isaac A.]]

←Older revision		Revision as of 18:01, 12 June 2009
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-	'''Isaac Coles''' (1780-1841)<ref>This article is based on Douglas Evans, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=6170 ''Jefferson's Neighbors,''] Monticello Research Report, 1995.</ref> was [[Thomas Jefferson\|Thomas Jefferson's]] private secretary from 1805 to 1809. He was the fifth son of Col. John Coles II and Rebecca Elizabeth Tucker. Reportedly, the "A" in his name stood for Albemarle County and it was added to distinguish himself from an uncle and two cousins with the same name.<ref>William B. Coles, http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=17512 ''The Coles Family of Virginia and its Numerous Connection'']] (New York: 1931), 93.</ref> He attended the College of William and Mary and became a member of the Albemarle County bar. Coles was not only Jefferson's secretary, but Dolly Madison's cousin and served as [[James Madison\|James Madison's]] private secretary right at the beginning of his administration until [[Edward Coles]] could start.<ref>Irving Brant, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=319 ''James Madison'']], 5:115.</ref> During the War of 1812, Coles served as a major, then lieutenant colonel, and finally a full colonel in the regular army. Late in life, Coles served in the Virginia House of Delegates (1840-1841). He married twice, first in 1823 to Louisa Gertrude Nivison (1795-1824) and then in 1830 to Juliana Stricker Rankin (1796-1876), with whom he had two children, Julia Isaetta (1831-1907) and John Stricker (1832-1909).	+	'''Isaac Coles''' (1780-1841)<ref>This article is based on Douglas Evans, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=6170 ''Jefferson's Neighbors,''] Monticello Research Report, 1995.</ref> was [[Thomas Jefferson\|Thomas Jefferson's]] private secretary from 1805 to 1809. He was the fifth son of Col. John Coles II and Rebecca Elizabeth Tucker. Reportedly, the "A" in his name stood for Albemarle County and it was added to distinguish himself from an uncle and two cousins with the same name.<ref>William B. Coles, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=17512 ''The Coles Family of Virginia and its Numerous Connection''] (New York: 1931), 93.</ref> He attended the College of William and Mary and became a member of the Albemarle County bar. Coles was not only Jefferson's secretary, but Dolly Madison's cousin and served as [[James Madison\|James Madison's]] private secretary right at the beginning of his administration until [[Edward Coles]] could start.<ref>Irving Brant, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=319 ''James Madison''] (Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1956), 5:115.</ref> During the War of 1812, Coles served as a major, then lieutenant colonel, and finally a full colonel in the regular army. Late in life, Coles served in the Virginia House of Delegates (1840-1841). He married twice, first in 1823 to Louisa Gertrude Nivison (1795-1824) and then in 1830 to Juliana Stricker Rankin (1796-1876), with whom he had two children, Julia Isaetta (1831-1907) and John Stricker (1832-1909).

	Coles' relationship with Jefferson was considered close. While Jefferson's secretary during his second term, Coles handled important and confidential information as the president tried to steer a neutral course during the Napoleonic Wars. They were neighbors and their families knew one another. Also, they both were generous to one another and on occasions presented each other with gifts, including Jefferson's presentation of a Kosciuzko portrait of himself to Coles, and Coles purchasing fur-lined gloves for Jefferson in Baltimore. The two exchanged agricultural items like [[Marseilles Fig\|fig plants]] after Coles returned to Albemarle County from his military service.		Coles' relationship with Jefferson was considered close. While Jefferson's secretary during his second term, Coles handled important and confidential information as the president tried to steer a neutral course during the Napoleonic Wars. They were neighbors and their families knew one another. Also, they both were generous to one another and on occasions presented each other with gifts, including Jefferson's presentation of a Kosciuzko portrait of himself to Coles, and Coles purchasing fur-lined gloves for Jefferson in Baltimore. The two exchanged agricultural items like [[Marseilles Fig\|fig plants]] after Coles returned to Albemarle County from his military service.

-	Coles lived at the family plantation, Enniscorthy, in the southern part of Albemarle County. He inherited the property after his father's death in 1808, but the house destroyed in a fire in 1839.	+	Coles lived at the family plantation, Enniscorthy, in the southern part of Albemarle County. He inherited the property after his father's death in 1808, but the house was destroyed in a fire in 1839.

	==Primary Source References<ref>Please note that this list should not be considered comprehensive.</ref>==		==Primary Source References<ref>Please note that this list should not be considered comprehensive.</ref>==
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	*Coles to Jefferson. 30 December 1812. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page046.db&recNum=461 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.		*Coles to Jefferson. 30 December 1812. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page046.db&recNum=461 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.
	*Coles to Jefferson. 8 January 1813. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page046.db&recNum=457 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.		*Coles to Jefferson. 8 January 1813. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page046.db&recNum=457 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.
-	*Coles to Jefferson. 4 April 1813. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page046.db&recNum=720 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.	+	*Coles to Jefferson. 4 April 1813. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page046.db&recNum=720 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.
	*Coles to Jefferson. 6 August 1813. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page046.db&recNum=1039 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.		*Coles to Jefferson. 6 August 1813. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page046.db&recNum=1039 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.
	*Coles to Jefferson. 21 March 1814. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page047.db&recNum=351 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.		*Coles to Jefferson. 21 March 1814. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page047.db&recNum=351 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.
-	*Coles to Jefferson. 4 April 1813.[http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page045.db&recNum=389 Polygraph Copy] at the Library of Congress.
	*Jefferson to Coles. 27 August 1814. [http://www.masshist.org/findingaids/doc.cfm?fa=fa0031 Polygraph Copy] at Massachusetts Historical Society.		*Jefferson to Coles. 27 August 1814. [http://www.masshist.org/findingaids/doc.cfm?fa=fa0031 Polygraph Copy] at Massachusetts Historical Society.
	*Coles to Jefferson. 11 October 1814. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page047.db&recNum=878 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.		*Coles to Jefferson. 11 October 1814. [http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mtj1&fileName=mtj1page047.db&recNum=878 Recipient Copy] at the Library of Congress.