Letter regards Claudius Crozet's promotion to Second Captain.

To DeCamp family from (signature illegible). Letter encloses the certificate of death for Pierre DeCamp, brother of Claudius Crozet's wife, Agathe.

Letter honors Claudius Crozet for his service.

To Claudius Crozet from Baron De [Maller?]. Crozet is asked to supervise the construction of a bridge.

Letter explains that bridge equipment needs to be sent to Paris. Claudius Crozet is to proceed to St. Denis where officer's quarters were established. Also, Crozet is to inform General Neigre about disposition of troops.

Letter regards Claudius Crozet's French Army rank.

Letter instructs Claudius Crozet to proceed to Vincennes (France) and report to Colonel Renaud.

Written from Monticello, Virginia. Thomas Jefferson responds to Claudius Crozet's offer to teach at the University of Virginia. Letter also comments on the progress of the University and on the uncertainty of funding.

Monticello. Mar. 31. Sir Your favor from West Point has been duly received. We are as yet far from the time at which we may think of procuring Professors for our University. The buildings indeed will all be finished in the course of 2 or 3 years, but our funds will be left burthened with a heavy debt, which will absorb them many years, if left to discharge it. Whether the legislature at some future day may take it off their hands and enable it to commence its operations is quite uncertain. With my regrets therefore that I can say nothing more satisfactory accept the assurance of my respect.

Th. Jefferson M. Crozet.

Written from Monticello, Virginia. Thomas Jefferson thanks Claudius Crozet for sending him a copy of his new geometry textbook and for his contributions to teaching. The letter also comments on the advancement of science.

Monticello. Nov. 23.21

Sir Monticello Nov. 23. 21. I thank you, Sir, for your kind attention in sending me a copy of your valuable treatise on Descriptive geometry. I felicitate the student of the present day on this important supplement to his knolege of the theory of geometry, and those of our country particularly on their fortunate acquisition of so able an instructor in it. We are sometimes disposed to think with regret that we have been born an age too soon for the luminous advance of sciences of which we see the dawn. But justice suggests that our age has had it's turn, and it's honors too, and that the enjoyment of advancing science which we have had more than those who have gone before us, should not be envied to those who are to come after us. With my thankfulness for the services you are rendering my young countrymen, accept the assurance of my great esteem and respect.

Th. Jefferson M. Crozet.

A composition book which also includes several pages of analytic geometry proofs.

Topics include formation of adverbs, prepositions, letters, and vowels.

A manuscript of approximately 100 pages on the Russian language, written for French readers. This may have been written during the period 1814-1816, when Claudius Crozet was a prisoner of war in Russia.

Discourse on German grammar that was probably written while Claudius Crozet was in Holland.

Includes discussion of articles and beginning of dative.

Includes a discussion of consonants and their pronunciation.

Covers the period between 420 and 843 AD.

Covers the period between 876 and 996 AD.

Includes discussion on the use of the participle.

Likely a fragment of one of the linguistic discourses.

Indicates that M. DeCamp and her husband had life insurance for their daughter Agathe. Agathe's existence is verified each year from 1793 to 1808 by endorsements on the back of the document.

A statement that appears to document an agreement between Pierrette Varion (Claudius Crozet's mother) and a landlady regarding payment for living quarters.

A document indicating that Madame DeCamp's estate is to be divided by the daughters, the son having died in 1813.

A marriage contract between Claudius Crozet and Agathe DeCamp. The document gives the names, ages, and addresses of the parties involved and their parents.