Letter
Alexander Hamilton writes to Elizabeth Schuyler Hamilton expressing relief over her father's narrow escape from capture, praising his presence of mind and urging caution in the future. He shares his own emotional response to the danger she and her father faced and updates her on his military command and well-being. Hamilton also inquires about the receipt of money he sent and thanks her for arranging camp supplies.
Letter
Alexander Hamilton informs his wife Elizabeth that he must join part of the army moving to Virginia, causing a painful separation. He expresses deep sorrow at the distance and lack of opportunity to see her before leaving, emphasizing his love and unhappiness. Hamilton asks her to remain strong despite the physical separation.
Letter
Alexander Hamilton writes to his wife Elizabeth expressing regret that she could not join her father on a visit due to parental advice, though he understands their caution. He urges her to remain calm for her health and their unborn child, provides instructions for correspondence through a trusted contact, and offers financial support through Philadelphia contacts. Hamilton conveys his deep longing and hopes their separation will be brief.
Letter
Alexander Hamilton writes to his wife Elizabeth from Head of Elk, Maryland, on September 5, 1781, mentioning a previous letter sent through Mr. Morris. He provides a brief update on his location and military movements during the Revolutionary War. The letter reflects his ongoing communication with his family amid the campaign.
Letter
Alexander Hamilton writes to his wife Elizabeth from Maryland in 1781, expressing deep affection and anticipation for their reunion after the upcoming Yorktown campaign. He reassures her of the likely swift and successful military operations and vows to leave public life to live peacefully with her. Hamilton conveys his emotional struggle with their separation and his commitment to their future together.
Letter
Alexander Hamilton reflects on the uncertainty of life and the fragility of happiness while preparing for military operations in 1781. He commits to fulfilling his duty with care to preserve soldiers' lives and urges his wife Elizabeth to remain strong and trust in divine providence.
Letter
Alexander Hamilton writes to his wife Elizabeth from Albany, updating her on his arrival and health while expressing hope to complete his business and return soon. He urges her to take care of her health and follow her medicine regimen, emphasizing the importance of her well-being for both of them. Hamilton closes with affectionate anticipation of reuniting.
Letter
Alexander Hamilton instructs his wife, Elizabeth Schuyler Hamilton, to agree to purchase their current house for £2100 if no better offer arises. He requests that she arrange payment, ideally half soon and the remainder within a year. Hamilton signs off affectionately, emphasizing his trust in her handling the transaction.
Letter
Alexander Hamilton expresses deep concern for Elizabeth Schuyler Hamilton's health and urges her to take care of herself while he remains uncertain about the length of their separation. He emphasizes his longing for frequent communication to ease his distress and sends affectionate regards to their children. Hamilton conveys his unwillingness to endure a prolonged separation despite potential financial burdens.