On the same date two similar bonds from TJ to James Lyle, each also for $2,400, were executed, with the first one due 1 July 1824 (MS in ViU: TJP-ER; printed form with blanks filled in by Saunders, signed by TJ, James M. Randolph, and Saunders; docketed on verso in an unidentified hand:

“Bond No 2
Th Jefferson Esqre
G K & Co	£200.0.0
H McC & Co	160.0.0
	£360.0.0

due 1st July 1824”;
with Trs of two statements by “John Lyle for James Lyle,” each in Garrett’s hand and separately attested by him, with the first indicating that “The within bond is entitled to a credit of five hundred & three dollars to be applied on the 15th day of January 1828 as per reciept given Tho J Randolph the executor this 15th of January 1827,” and the other noting that “The within bond is entitled to a further credit of thirteen dollars to be applied on the 15th of July 1827. as per reciept”).

The third bond of this date was due in 1825 (MS in ViU: TJP-ER; printed form with blanks filled in by Saunders, signed by TJ, James M. Randolph, and Saunders; docketed on verso in an unidentified hand:

“Bond No 3
Th Jefferson Esqre
G K & Co	£200.0.0
H McC & Co	160.0.0
	£360.0.0

due 1st July 1825”;
with additional notations, one in Garrett’s hand canceled in pencil: “The within bond is entitled to a credit of One hundred and seventy five dollars sixty seven cents to be applied the first of January 1830”; another in an unidentified hand: “20th February 1835 There is due at this date upon this bond about $35840⁄100 as will appear per statements exchanged this day between Mr T J Randolph & myself”; and a third in James Lyle’s hand and signed by him as estate administrator: “20th February 1835 This Bond has been paid as per Statement furnished Mr T J Randolph this day”).

James Madison Randolph (1806–34), farmer, was the first person known to have been born at the President’s House in Washington, D.C., and the eighth child and second son of Thomas Mann Randolph and TJ’s daughter Martha Jefferson Randolph. Educated at Monticello and in local schools conducted by Frank Carr and Gerard E. Stack, Randolph attended the first session of classes at the University of Virginia in 1825. Thereafter he farmed a piece of family land in Albemarle County rent-free until its sale shortly before his death. The 1830 census listed Randolph with twelve slaves and three free blacks. He died at Tufton, the home of his brother Thomas Jefferson Randolph, and was buried at Monticello (Shackelford, Descendants description begins George Green Shackelford, ed., Collected Papers … of the Monticello Association of the Descendants of Thomas Jefferson, 1965–84, 2 vols. description ends , 1:148; TJ to Francis Eppes, 6 Feb. 1818; MB description begins James A. Bear Jr. and Lucia C. Stanton, eds., Jefferson’s Memorandum Books: Accounts, with Legal Records and Miscellany, 1767–1826, 1997, The Papers of Thomas Jefferson, Second Series description ends , 2:1360, 1410; Nash, Students of the University of Virginia; DNA: RG 29, CS, Albemarle Co., 1830; Martha Jefferson Randolph to Ann C. Morris, 16 Feb. 1834 [PPAmP: Smith-Houston-Morris-Ogden Family Papers]; Richmond Enquirer, 6 Feb. 1834).