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12 de mai. de 2024 · Toussaint’s kindness to his mistress was noted by one of her friends, Philip Jeremiah Schuyler’s second wife Mary Schuyler, whose notes were a source for the 1854 memoir of Toussaint. Toussaint’s collected correspondence filled 15 bound volumes as part of the documentation submitted by the Archdiocese of New York to the Holy ...
Há 12 horas · Samuel Slater (1768-1835) brought British cotton textile mill technology to the U.S. and established the first textile mill in the U.S. in 1789. He built 13 mills in Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island. Hamilton’s Banking and Credit. New York Stock Exchange, Wall Street, Manhattan.
3 de mai. de 2024 · Together, Hamilton and his wife had five children: Elizabeth "Eliza" Hamilton (1811–1863), who married George Lee Schuyler (1811–1890), the son of Philip Jeremiah Schuyler. Frances "Fanny" Hamilton (1813–1887), who married George Russel James Bowdoin (1809–1870).
- Manhattan, New York City
- Mary Hamilton
- New York
- April 14, 1788
Há 5 dias · Despite Angelica singing that her "father has no sons", that's just not true. He had several sons, including Philip Jeremiah Schuyler who went on to serve in the US House of Representatives. However, this inaccuracy helps define the character of Angelica in the musical as a "modern" intellectual woman. Another inaccuracy?
3 de mai. de 2024 · The Schuyler sisters, daughters of Philip Schuyler, a wealthy man, are depicted as strong and independent women who are not content with merely observing the events happening around them. The song portrays their desire to be a part of the revolution and make a difference.
- Hamilton: The Musical
- 2015
- Lin-Manuel Miranda
- Lin-Manuel Miranda
18 de mai. de 2024 · An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works
1 de mai. de 2024 · By Ian Afflerbach. I n the first half of the 20th century, George Schuyler was one of the most widely read Black writers alive. He is best remembered now for his delightfully morbid satire Black No More (1931). In it, scientists devise a chemical process to turn Black people white—only to find out that this transformation does ...
