Recipient

Letters to Philip Schuyler

B. 1733 · D. 1804

Philip John Schuyler was an American military officer and politician who fought in the American Revolutionary War and served as a United States Senator from New York. He is usually known as Philip Schuyler, while his son is usually known as Philip J. Schuyler.

Source: Wikipedia
35 letters
Also see 20 letters written by Philip Schuyler →
Letter

Alexander Hamilton to Philip Schuyler, January 16, 1781

From Alexander Hamilton
To Philip Schuyler
January 16, 1781

Alexander Hamilton writes to Philip Schuyler from New Windsor, New York, likely addressing military or political matters during the Revolutionary War in early 1781. The letter prompts Schuyler's response dated January 25, indicating ongoing communication about strategic concerns. Specific content of Hamilton's original message is not preserved.

American RevolutionFederalismFinanceFounding Era
Letter

Alexander Hamilton to Philip Schuyler, January 30, 1781

From Alexander Hamilton
To Philip Schuyler
January 30, 1781

Alexander Hamilton writes to Philip Schuyler from New Windsor, New York, likely discussing military or political matters related to the ongoing Revolutionary War in early 1781. The letter prompts Schuyler's acknowledgment on February 5, indicating ongoing communication between the two leaders during a critical period of the conflict.

American RevolutionFederalismFinanceFounding Era
Letter

Alexander Hamilton to Philip Schuyler, September 5, 1781

From Alexander Hamilton
To Philip Schuyler
September 5, 1781

Alexander Hamilton writes to Philip Schuyler from Head of Elk, Maryland, on September 5, 1781, mentioning that he has sent a letter to Schuyler via Mr. Morris. He also informs Schuyler that he has written to Elizabeth Hamilton the previous day, enclosing a letter intended for Schuyler. The correspondence reflects Hamilton’s ongoing communication with his family and military contacts during the Revolutionary War.

American RevolutionFederalismFinanceFounding Era
Letter

Alexander Hamilton to Philip Schuyler, February 9, 1788

From Alexander Hamilton
To Philip Schuyler
February 9, 1788

Alexander Hamilton writes to Philip Schuyler recommending Nicholas Carmer for the position of Inspector of Mahogany and other lumber in New York City. He urges Schuyler to support Carmer's application to the Council of Appointment. Hamilton also mentions receiving positive news from Massachusetts, suggesting a favorable political outcome there.

American RevolutionFederalismFinanceFounding Era