For a downloadable version of the schedule of events, please click here. 

Friday, May 3, 2024

5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.
An Evening at the Vineyard

Jefferson Vineyards
1353 Thomas Jefferson Parkway, Charlottesville, Virginia
Business Casual Attire

Join us for our welcome event featuring live music, vintner-led tours, hors d'oeuvres, and award-winning wines at the Thomas Jefferson Foundation's Jefferson Vineyards. Situated on land with a historic connection to Thomas Jefferson, Jefferson Vineyards was acquired by the Thomas Jefferson Foundation in January 2023. Led by winemaker Chris Ritzcovan, the vineyard continues its award-winning reputation; Jefferson Vineyards' 2021 Cabernet Franc Reserve, 2021 Viognier, and 2022 Chardonnay Reserve received Gold Medals in the 2024 Virginia Governor' Cup. 

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Saturday, May 4, 2024

Illuminating discussions on Monticello's priorities for the
250th anniversary of the founding of the nation

Monticello Mountaintop
Parking is available at the David M. Rubenstein Visitor Center (931 Thomas Jefferson Parkway, Charlottesville, Virginia). Shuttles will transport guests from the Visitor Center to the mountaintop.
Business Casual Attire

11:00 a.m.
Welcome and Refreshments

11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.
Jefferson & Discovery
Current and upcoming research initiatives at Monticello

featuring
Andrew M. Davenport, Director, African American History & The Getting Word Project, Thomas Jefferson Foundation
Ann Lucas, Senior Historian Emerita, Thomas Jefferson Foundation
Crystal O'Connor, Archaeological Field Research Manager, Thomas Jefferson Foundation
Gayle Jessup White, Public Relations and Community Engagement Officer, Thomas Jefferson Foundation

12:30 p.m. – 1:45 p.m.
Luncheon

featuring
Thomas Jefferson, portrayed by actor-interpreter Bill Barker

1:45 p.m. – 2:30 p.m.
Behind-the-Scenes with Curatorial and Restoration
An exploration of Monticello's historic collection and recent object acquisitions

featuring
Tabitha Corradi, Curator of Collections, Thomas Jefferson Foundation
Diane Ehrenpreis, Curator of Decorative Arts and Historic Interiors, Thomas Jefferson Foundation
Gardiner Hallock, Senior Vice President for Preservation and Operations, Thomas Jefferson Foundation
Lucy Midelfort, Conservator and Curator of Historic Architecture, Thomas Jefferson Foundation

2:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.
Monticello as a Civic Engine

featuring
Brandon Dillard, Director of Historic Interpretation and Audience Engagement, Thomas Jefferson Foundation
Rachel Davison Humphries, Senior Director, Civic Learning Initiatives, Bill of Rights Institute
Sarah Jencks, Principal, Every Museum a Civic Museum
Dr. Jane Kamensky, President, Thomas Jefferson Foundation
Dr. Andrea Roberts, Associate Professor, Urban + Environmental Planning, University of Virginia School of Architecture

6:00 p.m.
An Evening at Thomas Jefferson's Monticello

Monticello's West Lawn
Parking is available at the David M. Rubenstein Visitor Center (931 Thomas Jefferson Parkway, Charlottesville, Virginia). Shuttles will transport guests from the Visitor Center to the mountaintop.
Black Tie Optional

6:00 p.m. | Cocktails and Walkthrough Tours of Monticello's first floor
7:30 p.m. | Dinner and Program

a conversation on Renewing Our Democracy with

Dr. Danielle Allen
James Bryant Conant University Professor of Harvard University,
Director of the Democratic Knowledge Project and Allen Lab for Democracy Renovation,
and Thomas Jefferson Foundation Trustee

Dr. Jane Kamensky
President, Thomas Jefferson Foundation

The Honorable J. Michael Luttig
Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit (1996-2006)
and Thomas Jefferson Foundation Trustee

Dr. Danielle Allen

A leading political theorist, Dr. Danielle Allen is James Bryant Conant University Professor at Harvard University. She is a professor of political philosophy, ethics, and public policy and director of the Democratic Knowledge Project and of the Allen Lab for Democracy Renovation. She is also a seasoned nonprofit leader, democracy advocate, national voice on AI and tech ethics, prize-winning author, and mom.

A past chair of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and Pulitzer Prize Board, and former Dean of Humanities at the University of Chicago, Dr. Allen is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the American Philosophical Society. She writes a column on constitutional democracy for the Washington Post and is the author of many books, including the widely acclaimed Talking to Strangers: Anxieties of Citizenship Since Brown v Board of Education; Cuz: The Life and Times of Michael A.; Democracy in the Time of Coronavirus; and, most recently, the magisterial Justice by Means of Democracy. Most directly linked to the work of Monticello is the Parkman Prize-winning Our Declaration: A Reading of the Declaration of Independence in Defense of Equality, hailed as a “tour de force” by Gordon S. Wood, among others.

Beyond the University, Dr. Allen is a co-chair for the Our Common Purpose Commission and Founder and President for Partners In Democracy, where she advocates for democracy reform to create greater voice and access in our democracy, and to drive progress towards a new social contract that serves and includes us all. She and Jane Kamensky have worked together closely as co-principal investigators and implementation leaders of Educating for American Democracy (or EAD), working with a diverse and cross-ideological group of educators to transform the teaching of history and civics in schools and communities across the United States. Under Kamensky’s leadership, Monticello has joined EAD’s Community Learning Partners Task Force, which seeks to elevate the unique contributions site-based experiences make to our civic learning and health. 

Bill Barker

Veteran historical actor-interpreter Bill Barker is widely recognized as the nation’s foremost interpreter of Thomas Jefferson. After portraying Thomas Jefferson at Colonial Williamsburg for 26 years, Barker joined the Thomas Jefferson Foundation at Monticello in 2019. Barker began interpreting Jefferson in 1984 — fittingly, at Independence Hall in Philadelphia. Combining the tools of theater with rigorous historical scholarship, his approach explores Jefferson’s life and times, and how it relates to our world today.

Barker has performed as Jefferson around the country and around the world, at sites including the White House, the U.S. Capitol, the Palace of Versailles, and more. He has been featured as Jefferson in numerous publications including TIME, People, and Southern Living, and has appeared as Jefferson on ABC, NBC, CBS, CNN, C-SPAN and Comedy Central’s Colbert Report. Monticello guests encounter Barker as Mr. Jefferson in regularly-scheduled programming at Monticello. He also contributes to educational outreach efforts, including electronic field trips and livestream programs, and represents Monticello at special events around the country.

Tabitha Corradi

At Monticello, Corradi is currently the Curator of Collections, where she leads the Collections team and is responsible for overseeing the care of the house, along with the day-to-day efforts involved in managing the exhibits and objects on display. She also sets the strategy for the Collections team in their efforts to register, conserve, and document all objects for incoming acquisitions, incoming and outgoing loans, and general collections management.

Corradi is responsible for the Foundation’s traveling exhibitions program, including the previous exhibit Paradox of Liberty: Slavery at Jefferson’s Monticello, which was recently on view at the African American History Museum at Dallas; Fair Park, the Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History in Detroit, Michigan; and the Black History Museum in Richmond.

Before coming to Monticello in April 2018, Corradi served as the Curator of Collections at the Banneker-Douglass Museum - the state of Maryland’s official museum of African American History and Culture. Previously, she was the Registrar at the Rural Heritage Museum in Boonsboro, MD.

Corradi holds an M.A. in History, with a concentration in Museum Studies, from the University of Delaware, and a B.A. in History and Political Science from Bridgewater College. While at Bridgewater, Tabitha was a George C. Marshall Scholar through the Marshall Foundation. While completing her education, Tabitha served as a Collections Management Intern at the Smithsonian National Museum of American History, a Collections Management Intern at the Sewall Belmont House and Museum (now the Belmont-Paul Women’s Equality National Monument), and a Curatorial Intern at the Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library.

Andrew M. Davenport

Andrew M. Davenport is Director of African American History & The Getting Word Project at the Thomas Jefferson Foundation. He is a Ph.D. candidate at Georgetown University where he served as a research assistant with the Georgetown Slavery Archive. Davenport has published in Lapham’s Quarterly, Los Angeles Review of Books, and Smithsonian Magazine. His first academic article, “Ralph Ellison and New York City, 1946-1994,” appeared in Ralph Ellison in Context (ed. Paul Devlin, Cambridge University Press, 2021), and his second article, “Mourning at Monticello,” appeared in Mourning the Presidents (eds. Lindsay Chervinsky and Matthew Costello, University of Virginia Press, 2023).

Davenport serves on the Board of Directors of the American Agora Foundation (Lapham’s Quarterly) and is a member of the inaugural cohort of the White House Historical Association Next-Gen Leadership Ambassadors. Davenport has taught middle school history at Brooklyn Jesuit Prep, high school history at Fairfield College Preparatory School, African American Art History at Fairfield University, and a Georgetown University course on the history of the Georgetown neighborhood. He earned a B.A. in English from Kenyon College, an M.A. in American Studies from Fairfield University, and an M.A. in U.S. History from Georgetown University.

Brandon Dillard

Brandon Dillard is Director of Historic Interpretation and Audience Engagement at Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello, where he’s worked since 2010. Brandon holds a B.A. in Philosophy from Georgia State University, where he studied Indigenous perspectives and the intersections of culture and politics, and a M.A. in Anthropology from the University of Virginia where he focused on public memory.

Brandon is an enrolled citizen of the Cherokee Nation. Racial identity, political power, and representation in collective memory have always been at the core of his work. He has spent his career elevating marginalized narratives in public history. At Monticello, his work primarily focuses on the interpretation of slavery and enslaved people, the legacies of colonization, and the importance of personal connection when discussing complex and contested aspects of the past.

Diane Ehrenpreis

Diane Ehrenpreis is the Curator of Decorative Art and Historic Interiors at the Thomas Jefferson Foundation. She has worked in the Curatorial Department at Monticello for nearly twenty years, researching, caring for, and building the collection. Prior to this, she worked in the curatorial field at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston and Historic New England, and taught at the Boston Architectural College and James Madison University. In her capacity as a curator, she supervised a complete study and reinstallation of the second and third floors of the house, as well as Jefferson’s private suite. She has two forthcoming articles derived from her work on Jefferson’s individualized systems for furnishing his private suite of rooms. Most recently, she has studied the furnishings and interior treatments of the Parlor, Dining, and Tea Rooms.

She holds an M.A. in Art History from Boston University and a B.A. in Art History from the University of Illinois at Chicago; and she attended the Attingham Trust Summer School for the Study of Decorative Arts and the Attingham Trust French Eighteenth-Century Studies.

Rachel Davison Humphries

Rachel Davison Humphries is the Senior Director of Civic Learning Initiatives at the Bill of Rights Institute. In her role, she oversees a dynamic team that spearheads outreach & partnership initiatives, pioneers new programs and products, and nurtures meaningful connections with BRI's extensive network of 75,000 teachers.

Prior to her role at BRI, Rachel devoted nearly a decade to educating, mentoring, and training students in diverse academic settings, spanning middle school, high school, and university environments. She remains an active consultant on a range of educational projects. Rachel holds a B.A. in Liberal Arts from the Great Books program at St. Johns College in Annapolis, Maryland, a teaching certificate in Adolescent Education from the Association Montessori Internationale, and an M.A. in Learning, Design, & Technology from Georgetown University.

Sarah Jencks

As principal consultant at Every Museum a Civic Museum, LLC, Sarah Jencks works with museums and museum educators to help them articulate their authentic civic missions and envision the possibilities for igniting and enacting the collective impact of museum education in our democratic republic. She believes that every museum can and should be a civic museum, and science-backed playful learning is crucial to that mission. Recent clients include The Montpelier Foundation, the International Coalition of Sites of Conscience, Preservation Maryland, and the Lincoln Presidential Foundation.

Jencks is Co-Chair of the Community Learning Partners Task Force of Educating for American Democracy, where she has assembled a coalition of more than 200 museum professionals across the country to integrate inquiry-based civic learning into their professional practice. From April 2022 to September 2023, Jencks was the Lead for Museum Learning at The History Co:Lab, a social venture that builds formal and informal learning ecosystems to address systems issues in education with a specific focus on interpreting history, democracy and civic learning. For almost 15 years before that, Jencks served as the inaugural Director of Education and Interpretation at Ford’s Theatre, where she created and scaled a suite of highly regarded initiatives and resources that made Ford’s a beacon for conscientious educators around the country. She is an instigator of Teacher InSites, through which 50+ cultural organizations level-set and articulate common practices about working with teachers.

Jencks was Co-Chair of the AASLH 2022 Annual Meeting Program Committee, Chair of the AASLH Educators and Interpreters Committee (2020-2022), is a member of the former EdCom Professional Network steering committee, and has served as a field reviewer for both IMLS and NEH. Jencks is a member of Citizen University’s Civic Collaboratory. She has contributed chapters to books on museum education, teacher professional development at historic sites, and emotion in historical spaces. She served on the boards of the National Council for History Education and Literacy InterActives, an African-American history organization in Southside, Virginia.

Gardiner Hallock

Gardiner Hallock is the Thomas Jefferson Foundation’s Senior Vice President for Preservation and Operations. In this position, he guides the preservation and restoration of Monticello and Mulberry Row, the curation of the collections, and ensures that the estate’s modern buildings and infrastructure support the foundation’s mission. Gardiner has been at Monticello for ten years. He previously served as Monticello's Interim President, the Restoration Manager at George Washington’s Mount Vernon, and the Director of Architectural Research at James Madison’s Montpelier. 

Dr. Jane Kamensky

Dr. Kamensky joined Monticello from Harvard University, where she served since 2015 as the Jonathan Trumbull Professor of American History and the Carl and Lily Pforzheimer Foundation Director of the Arthur and Elizabeth Schlesinger Library on the History of Women in America at Harvard Radcliffe Institute. In her years as Director of the Schlesinger Library, she successfully worked to raise the profile of the library to the most preeminent of its kind in the world by partnering with an international network of diverse scholars and thought leaders. 

Dr. Kamensky is the author or co-author of seven books spanning four centuries of American history, including the prize-winning A Revolution in Color: The World of John Singleton Copley (2016). She is also a member of the author team on A People and a Nation, one of the preeminent textbooks in American history, and the co-editor, with Edward G. Gray, of The Oxford Handbook of the American Revolution. A principal investigator for the NEH-DoE funded social studies initiative Educating for American Democracy, Dr. Kamensky brings a commitment to civic education and engagement that deeply aligns with Monticello’s mission.

Ann Lucas

Ann Lucas has been an historian at the Thomas Jefferson Foundation for more than thirty years. She is the co-editor of Thomas Jefferson’s Granddaughter in Queen Victoria’s England: The Travel Diary of Ellen Wayles Coolidge, 1838-1839 (University of Virginia Press: 2012) and the NEH Research Fellow for the exhibition The Worlds of Thomas Jefferson at Monticello as well as a contributor to the exhibition catalog of the same name.

Lucas has a master’s degree in Architectural History and a certificate in Historic Preservation from the University of Virginia.

 

The Honorable J. Michael Luttig

The Honorable J. Michael Luttig, who earned his Bachelor of Arts degree from Washington and Lee University and his law degree from the University of Virginia, was appointed to the federal bench by President George H.W. Bush in 1991. Prior to his investiture, he had served the administration as Assistant Attorney General for the Office of Legal Counsel and Counselor to the Attorney General of the United States, 1990-1991; and as Deputy Assistant Attorney General for the Office of Legal Counsel at the U.S. Department of Justice from 1989-1990. Judge Luttig had also served as Assistant Counsel to the President at The White House from 1981 to 1982 under President Ronald Reagan. From 1982 to 1983, he was a law clerk to then-Judge Antonin Scalia of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. From 1983 to 1985, he served as a law clerk and then Special Assistant to the Chief Justice of the United States, Warren E. Burger.

Judge Luttig is currently Counselor and Special Advisor to The Coca-Cola Company and the Board of Directors of the Coca-Cola Company, following service as Counselor and Senior Advisor to The Boeing Company CEO and The Boeing Company Board of Directors. He was Executive Vice President and General Counsel of The Boeing Company from 2006 to 2020. He is a Member of the Board of Trustees of the Franklin-Templeton Mutual Funds, a Trustee of the National Constitution Center, a Member of the Board of the Society for the Rule of Law, Co-Chair of the American Bar Association Task Force on American Democracy, and a Senior Fellow of the Charles F. Kettering Foundation. With Kamensky and Allen, Judge Luttig serves as a member of the National Advisory Council of More Perfect, of which Monticello is honored to be a founding member.

Lucy Midelfort

For several years, Lucy Midelfort has served full time as the architectural conservator at Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello. Current and past projects include developing proper treatment protocol for stabilizing masonry ruins, removing and preventing multiple types of roof corrosion, cleaning marble hearths, and preventing mold growth on earthen floors. She is also well-versed with monitoring and ensuring sensitive and quality work from contractors on big projects.

She completed her Master of Science in Historic Preservation from the University of Pennsylvania, with an emphasis in architectural conservation. With that training comes a strong familiarity with historic building materials, their vulnerabilities, and how they change over time. She has experience with mineralogy, site surveys, a wide variety of treatments, finishes analysis, and conditions assessments.

Crystal O’Connor

Crystal O’Connor is the Archaeological Field Research Manager at Monticello. Over the past ten years, she has led archaeological fieldwork at sites on the mountaintop and field quarter sites off of the mountaintop. Her entire career has been in historic house museum settings at Poplar Forest, Mount Vernon, and most recently, running fieldwork at Monticello. Her research interests include archaeology of the African Diaspora, landscape archaeology, consumerism, and plantations.

She serves on several boards for state and regional archaeology-related organizations.

Her Masters’ degree in Anthropology with a concentration in Historical Archaeology is from The University of Tennessee, Knoxville. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in History from Allegheny College, where she focused on the American colonies and early Republic.

Andrea Roberts

Dr. Andrea Roberts is an Associate Professor of Urban and Environmental Planning at the University of Virginia, where she also serves as Faculty Director of the Center for Cultural Landscapes (CCL) and affiliate faculty of the Department of Architectural History and the Woodson Institute. Her 12 years of professional experience in non-profit, advocacy, and public management work in Houston and Philadelphia inform her efforts to move marginalized, historic Black communities to the center of planning discourse and research.

A 7th-generation Texan and descendant of urban and rural Black settlements, she created The Texas Freedom Colonies Project Atlas and Study while a doctoral student at UT-Austin to identify and map disappearing settlements through counternarrative development and storytelling in 2014. Created by Dr. Roberts before joining UVA, The project has become a vehicle through which students, advocates, and volunteers map 526 of the estimated 557 Black settlements in the state. Her teaching, peer-reviewed, and public scholarship highlight African Americans’ placemaking and placekeeping as part of a long tradition of resistance and freedom-seeking in the Americas. Planners and researchers throughout the US have applied her approaches to challenging Black settlement invisibility, illustrating disproportionate environmental risk and developmental encroachment, and recording stories of land loss and stewardship. Under the auspices of the Center, she now leads the Andrew Mellon Foundation-supported Outsider Preservation Initiative, which will expand her work beyond Texas to historic Black settlements on the East and West coasts and Canada.

She teaches and publishes on African American Placemaking, Community Revitalization, Planning History, Planning Theory, Heritage Conservation, and Grassroots Historic Preservation. The Journal of Planning History; Buildings and Landscapes, the Journal of the American Planning Association, the Journal of Community Archaeology and Heritage, Public Culture, and Planning Theory & Practice have published her work. Her commentaries have also appeared in Newsweek, Places Journal, The Conversation, and the National Trust for Historic Preservation’s Leadership Forum. She is currently authoring a book, Never Sell the Land: Place Persistence as Resistance, about her experiences recording settlement origin stories and grassroots Black historic preservation practices that sustain cultural resilience for The University of Texas Press.

She has received awards for her engaged research methods and scholarship from The Vernacular Architecture Forum and the Urban Affairs Association. Roberts was a 2020-21 Whiting Public Engagement Fellow, an African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund grant recipient, and a 2020 Visiting Scholar at Yale’s Gilder Lehrman Center for the Study of Slavery, Resistance, Abolition. She was Co-Project Director for the 2022 NEH Summer Institute for Higher Education Faculty—"Towards a People's History of Landscape: Part 1: Black & Indigenous Histories of the Nation's Capital,” and Part 2, which will focus on Richmond, VA in 2024. At UVA’s 2023 Annual Research Achievement Awards, she was recognized for having achieved national recognition and making substantial contributions to her field of study, influencing the academic community, and positively impacting society through her work.

Dr. Roberts has served as a National Monument Audit Advisory Board member and a Mellon Initiative in Urban Landscape Studies Advisory Board member at Dumbarton Oaks in Washington, DC. This year, Chair Bronin invited her to join the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation’s Experts Advisory Committee, which is charged with strengthening “bridges between the federal government and the research community.” She was also a Spring 2023 Visiting Garden and Landscape Studies Scholar at Dumbarton Oaks. Dr. Roberts has served on the Aya Symposium (an annual Texas Freedom Colonies conference) and is a Planning Committee Member.

She holds a Ph.D. in community and regional planning from The University of Texas at Austin (2016), an M.A. in government administration and public finance from the University of Pennsylvania (2006), and a B.A. in political science from Vassar College (1996).

Gayle Jessup White

American history is in Gayle Jessup White’s blood. A direct descendant of both Thomas Jefferson and those enslaved at his famous Monticello estate, her story is a real-life version of Roots – a 40-year struggle to prove that her family’s belief about its links to the author of the Declaration of Independence were true. Along the way, she unearthed not only a fascinating family saga, but sharp and searing insights into America’s conflicted past and the unsettled future.  

She recounts her journey in her recently released book, Reclamation: Sally Hemings, Thomas Jefferson, and a Descendant’s Search for Her Family’s Lasting Legacy, published by Amisted, an imprint of HarperCollins - hailed by best-selling author Bakari Sellers as “a quintessential American story that should be required reading for anyone who doesn’t understand the true contributions of African-Americans to this nation.” 

The narrative begins in Washington, DC, where Gayle grew up in a comfortable Black middle-class neighborhood, shielded from racial issues, and continues through her career as an award-winning television reporter and communications specialist. Throughout it all, she was dogged by something she overheard during a family conversation when she was 13 years old – that her family could trace its roots to Jefferson. But the family lore was oral history passed down from an elderly relative who could not read or write. Without historical documents and other evidence, for decades validating that lore seemed impossible.  

It was not until Gayle made connections at Monticello that, with the help of a famous historian and DNA, she was able to prove that the family legend was not only true. It was also more inspiring than she had ever hoped. 

Today, Gayle works at Monticello, as the Thomas Jefferson Foundation’s first public relations & community engagement officer – the first descendant of Jefferson and the families he enslaved to work for the Foundation. Her position provides her unique opportunities to share her American story —and her hope that lessons learned from our past can guide us in the future—in evocative presentations and in a forthcoming book about her mother’s side of her family.

 

Whether you have visited us at Monticello before or are traveling to Charlottesville, Virginia for the first time, we are happy to answer any questions you may have about travel and accommodations. Below are recommended hotels in the area. If you would like additional information, please contact the Office of Special Events at events@monticello.org or (434) 984-9821.

Keswick Hall
701 Club Drive, Keswick, Virginia 22947 | Reservations 434.979.3440
Approximately 12-minute drive to Monticello
Keswick.com

Boar's Head Resort
200 Ednam Drive, Charlottesville, Virginia 22903 | Reservations 844.611.8066
Approximately 15-minute drive to Monticello
BoarsHeadResort.com

The Clifton Inn
1296 Clifton Inn Drive, Charlottesville, Virginia 22911 | Reservations 434.971.1800
Approximately 10-minute drive to Monticello
The-Clifton.com

Downtown Charlottesville

Omni Charlottesville Hotel
212 Ridge McIntire Road, Charlottesville, Virginia 22903 | Reservations 434.971.5500
Approximately 12-minute drive to Monticello
OmniHotels.com/Hotels/Charlottesville

The Draftsman Hotel
1106 W. Main Street, Charlottesville, Virginia 22903 | Reservations 434.984.8000
Approximately 10-minute drive to Monticello
TheDraftsmanHotel.com

Quirk Charlottesville
499 West Main St., Charlottesville, Virginia 22902 | Reservations 434.365.3890
Approximately 10-minute drive to Monticello
QuirkHotels.com

 

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For questions, kindly contact the Office of Special Events
at 434.984.9821 or events@monticello.org.