Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
A place to find letters to and from Elizabeth Schuyler Hamilton. Letters are collected from books, articles, online sources and library collections. Each letter is tagged with its source. Please note that many letters from library collections are transcribed by people who are not professionals, hence some blank spaces or question marks. The ...
8. Nov. 2016 · Although Eliza's story often ends there in the telling of the Hamilton history, Eliza didn't just spend those next 50 years tending flowers in Harlem. A single mother who by her 40s had delivered eight children, a foster mother to one little girl, and the wife of a man who had been orphaned himself in childhood, Eliza was passionate about the lives of children. In 1806, along with several ...
Eliza Hamilton Holly was born in New York City on November 20, 1799. Her parents were Elizabeth Schuyler Hamilton and Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton. Alexander wrote a letter to his daughter saying “Eliza pouts and plays, and displays more and more her ample stock of Caprice.”. She had seven siblings and was only four when Alexander ...
25. Sept. 2023 · [1] Following Alexander Hamilton’s tragic death in 1804, Eliza made it her life mission for the next fifty years that “Justice shall be done to the memory of my Hamilton.” Ron Chernow, Alexander Hamilton , 3 (2004), citing Elizabeth Hamilton Holly to John C. Hamilton, 27 February 1855.
21. Jan. 2018 · Above: Philip Hamilton (1782-1801) Letter to Alexander Hamilton, signed and dated New York, 21 April 1797, The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History. Photograph ©2018 by Susan Holloway Scott. Read more about Alexander and Elizabeth Schuyler Hamilton in my historical novel I, Eliza Hamilton; order here.
18. Sept. 2018 · Eliza The Extraordinary Life and Times of The Wife of Alexander Hamilton follows Eliza through her early years in New York, into the ups and downs of her married life with Alexander, beyond the aftermath of his tragic murder, and finally to her involvement in many projects that cemented her legacy as one of the unsung heroes of our nation’s early days. Featuring Mazzeo’s “impeccable ...
The Venue. In its original state, this 19th century building was an elegant townhouse in the Federal style on one of the city’s most fashionable blocks. From 1833-1842, No. 4 was the residence of Elizabeth Schuyler Hamilton, the widow of Alexander Hamilton, killed years earlier in a duel with Aaron Burr. For nearly 50 years, the lower floors ...
