The Intolerable Acts were<span> the American Patriots' term for a series of punitive laws</span>passed<span> by the British Parliament in </span>1774<span> after the </span>Boston Tea Party throwing
He didn't care much about imposed gender roles. He was open minded and only wanted for Scout to be happy and to be a good person. He didn't mind if she behaved like boys did as long as she grew up to be a good person who helps others and is compassionate. This is opposed to the beliefs of her Aunt which believes that Scout should not behave as she is behaving and that she should wear dresses and learn manners like a lady and be more lady-like, as she describes it. Atticus doesn't care about things like this and cares about Scout's upbringing as a person more.
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I do believe that the answer to your question is Monticello, which was a primary piece of history for Thomas Jefferson. Monticello was the home he designed and lived at throughout his life.
