14 April 1809

Foote, Ebenezer, 1756-1829

Autograph letter signed

Title: To Philip J. Schuyler

Ebenezer writes Philip telling him of the current mood regarding the constitution. He comments on the voting situation between Federalist and Anti-Federalist. He writes that he "has the pleasure of noting that it is certainly more favorable than it has been anytime for seven years past."

GLC09636.12

24 October 1809

Felloson, Robert, fl. 1809

Autograph letter signed

Title: To Philip J. Schuyler

Robert is requesting contact information for Philip's agent for his land in the area.

GLC09636.13

28 February 1810

Foote, Ebenezer, 1756-1829

Autograph letter signed

Title: To Philip J. Schuyler

A update of what is happening in Albany, he mentions possible appointments that may be given and how that would affect future voting.

GLC09636.14

1 April 1810

Foote, Ebenezer, 1756-1829

Autograph letter signed

Title: To Philip J. Schuyler

A passionate letter in which Ebenezer says he was appointed the position of first judge, however he is very unhappy with it as he believes that it was given to him to make him happy and get him to stop speaking his opinion. He also writes that after this election he will not help campaign in another without knowing who everyone is and what they believe. He writes "as to my being pleased or displeased with the count, matters but very little and it would be very difficult for me to tell whother I were, one or the other. Had the thing been done in a fair honorable and manly way, I might not have…

GLC09636.15

7 April 1810

Radcliff, Jacob, fl. 1810

Autograph letter signed

Title: To James Encott

Radcliff is asking James Encott to be a leading member of the Federalist party in Duchess county.

GLC09636.16

2 April 1811

Church, Philip, 1778–1861

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Philip J. Schuyler

Church writes Schuyler to ask his assistance with information concerning a possible grant of land he would be gaining in lieu of a debt. He wishes to know more about the land before he considers asking for it in payment as a debt owed to his father. This also contains a typed transcript of the letter

GLC09636.19

4 April 1814

Livingston, Mary, fl. 1814

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Philip J. Schuyler

Mary is asking Philip to let her know the requirements of entering the college of Cambridge as she wishes her son to attend.

GLC09636.20

4 October 1824

Yates, Jasper, fl. 1824

Autograph note signed

Title: to Philip J. Schuyler and Stephen Van Rensselaer

A short note asking Philip and Stephen to bring a balance to Daniel D Campbell.

GLC09636.21

6 June 1804

Le Doux de Caradeux, fl. 1804

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Elizabeth Hamilton

A letter to Elizabeth in French.

GLC09638.01

4 January 1805

Hamilton, Elizabeth S., 1757-1854

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Philip Jeremiah Schuyler

A letter between Elizabeth and her brother Philip concerning inheritance from her father. In particular furniture that was purchased as well as an amount of money that was given to her in the past. "a report has prevailed that my father gave me six thousand Dollars before I left him. Let me assure you it is an un truth, it has given me some pain that I should have been heald up to the publick in so unfavourable a point of view as on the one hand to request you to make provision for me by some Arrangement, and on the other (as is is said) to be so amply provided by my father."

GLC09638.02

23 September 1805

Mason, John, fl. 1805

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Elizabeth Hamilton

A letter to Elizabeth writing that her daughter Angelica who was visiting with them has just left. Mason praises her company and wishes Elizabeth well. Mason also mentions that he was recently sick.

GLC09638.03

16 December 1809

Hamilton, Elizabeth S., 1757-1854

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Bradford

Elizabeth writes that she just received a power of attorney for Mrs. Mitchell addressed to Dr. Stevens. However she advises that Dr. Stevens is already engaged and suggests instead sends a power of attorney to a Mr. Cruger her nephew. Cruger is sailing to Saint Croix on January first and so can be Mrs. Mitchell's agent then.

GLC09638.04

26 January 1836

Hamilton, William S., 1797-1850

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Elizabeth Hamilton

William writes Elizabeth that he just received her last letter because he was called away to attend a meeting of the legislature in Green Bay. He writes that while there he met up with an old school friend who is now an episcopal minister in the area. He then describes his friend and how well off he is. William also mentions that his health has been good, as well as his business. He wishes for Elizabeth's health and gives his love to her and the family.

GLC09638.05

10 May 1837

Hamilton, Elizabeth S., 1757-1854

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Elizabeth Ten Broeck Schuyler

Elizabeth writes to her sister in law Elizabeth that she is about to go visit her son William. She wishes Elizabeth and her brother, Rensselear, well and sends a plant, a daphney.

GLC09638.06

23 May 1837

Hamilton, Elizabeth S., 1757-1854

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Philip Hamilton

Elizabeth writes to her son Philip about her travels possibly to visit William her other son. She is about to arrive at Saint Louis but mentions that the passage has been tedious as they go against the stream.

GLC09638.07

13 June 1839

Hamilton, Elizabeth S., 1757-1854

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Elizabeth Hamilton Holly

Elizabeth writes to her daughter Elizabeth, calling her Eliza. She writes that the journey to Albany was quite comfortable thanks to Eliza's procuring her the best berth. She also reports that Eliza's nephew Alexander was very kind and he is taking good care of her.

GLC09638.08

12 July 1840

Hamilton, Elizabeth S., 1757-1854

Autograph letter signed

Title: to My Dear Son

Elizabeth writes one of her sons, asking his opinion on letting a Mr. Hooks be empowered to retain some of her papers that he is working on until the work is finished. Hooks asked in case of Elizabeth passing away before the work is done, and if he does not receive power, who should the papers go to.

GLC09638.09

May 1842

Hamilton, Elizabeth S., 1757-1854

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Elizabeth Hamilton Holly

Elizabeth writes her daughter Eliza asking her to forward some plants to her brother James in Nevis.

GLC09638.10

25 October 1845

Hamilton, Elizabeth S., 1757-1854

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Philip Hamilton

Elizabeth writes her son Philip letting him know she has arrived and will be at Mr. Taylor's tonight, and visiting Steve's place for the next week.

GLC09638.11

3 November 1846

Hamilton, Elizabeth S., 1757-1854

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Elizabeth Hamilton Holly

Elizabeth writes to her daughter Eliza that she was unable to visit her sister as the trip kept getting postponed and now their brother is picking her up. She also asks Eliza about silk that was sent to her, and asks if she would like more sent.

GLC09638.13

1805-1845

Hamilton, Elizabeth S., 1757-1854

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Angelica Hamilton

Elizabeth writes to her daughter Angelica that she has arrived at her son Philip's house. She mentions that she has found velvet at $3.50 a yard and wants to know if Angelica wants some. Elizabeth also mentions purchasing silk at 6 shilling a yards from Mr. Browns on Pearl Street.

GLC09638.14

1805-1845

Hamilton, Elizabeth S., 1757-1854

Autograph letter

Title: to Angelica Hamilton

Elizabeth writes to Angelica that she saw Ann. She also mentions wanting to get Angelica a velvet dress, but writes that Eliza had a watered silk, and if Angelica wishes for that instead to let her know. Elizabeth also mentions that she saw Alexander and Eliza and plans to see the rest including, "your good friend Mrs. Bissell."

GLC09638.15

1805-1845

Hamilton, Elizabeth S., 1757-1854

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Elizabeth Hamilton Holly

Elizabeth writes to her daughter Eliza, reporting that the trip was easy and she has arrived. She inquires to how Eliza is doing and "hope you are well and not timid if so conquer it my child I heare how distressing it is to your brothers wife."

GLC09638.16

June 1851

Martin, Charles, fl. 1851

Engraving

Title: Elizabeth Hamilton

A small bust portrait of Elizabeth Hamilton in her later years. On the back of the image it states "Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, 1757-1854, in her ninty-fourth year. From crayon (or charcoal) sketch from life by Charles Martin, dated June 1851. Taken in New York City for her Nephew, George L. Schuyler. "

GLC09638.17

1967

Typed document

Title: The Vine City Project Paper on "Whites in the Movement"

Vine City is a large section of Atlanta. This paper concerns white people's participation in the struggle for equal rights, which has always been a significant issue among African American leadership. The author of this "white paper" cites "The inability of whites to relate to the cultural aspects of Black society; attitudes that whites consciously or unconsciously bring to Black communities about themselves (western superiority) and about Black people (paternalism)." This paper continues and lays out some of the issues that formed a wedge between white leadership and black leadership in the…

GLC09642