William Hamilton

Alexander Hamilton vs Thomas Jefferson Did Alexander Hamilton or Thomas Jefferson have a better plan for America? Both men had different viewpoints concerning the future of the new nation. While Alexander Hamilton wanted to increase the central government’s power, Thomas Jefferson wanted to decrease the central government’s power. These important Founding Fathers of American history created the first two political parties, the Federalists and Democratic Republicans respectively. A political party

Alexander Hamilton was a historical man with many passions. He was part of George Washington’s Cabinet in the late 1700s (1789–1795) and he was Secretary of Treasury. He was a Federalist, often having many disagreements with Thomas Jefferson, who was Secretary of State and a Democratic Republican. In his private life, Alexander had a wife, Elizabeth Schuyler-Hamilton, and eight children. His children were Phillip Hamilton, Eliza Hamilton Holly, Angelica Hamilton, John Church Hamilton, James Alexander

Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson had believed in American freedom and independence. Hamilton was a founding father of the United States, served in the American Revolutionary War, helped draft the Constitution, and was the first Secretary of the Treasury in Washington’s Cabinet. Thomas Jefferson was the author of the Declaration of Independence, the 3rd president of the United States, 2nd vice president, and the first Secretary of State. Since Jefferson and Hamilton had different childhoods

then at the College of William & Mary. Ellis ' works include Founding Brothers: The Revolutionary Generation, American Sphinx, and His Excellency: George Washington. His books have brought his name into one of remembrance as his books have gone on to win the Pulitzer Prize, National Book Award, and New York Times bestseller. Ellis has taught at many prestigious colleges including Mount Holyoke College, Williams College, Commonwealth Honors College at the

Madeline Wilson Founding Brothers Notes Chapter One: The Duel • Hamilton Vs. Burr o Burr was vice president of the us • Morning of July 11, 1804 • Plains of Weehawken o Actually occurred on a small ledge popular for duels due to its seclusion • Dr. David Hosack and associate Nathaniel Pendleton accompanied Hamilton • Burr brought William Van Ness, his associate, with him. • Burr had dark hair, dark skin and dark eyes • Unlike Hamilton who had a fair complexion, red hair and blue eyes. • Burr had strong

Joseph J Ellis included “The Duel” in his book, Founding Brothers to show the extreme complexity behind the relationship between Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr. This duel is normally represented in a short few lines that includes the date, the location, the outcome, and little details about the fashion in which they dueled. Although these representations are short and concise, they do not give the duel the justice it deserves. Ellis’ model does so by adding a lot more detail to help the audience

Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson are a fine example of this. Both the men played a huge role in America’s history, yet disagreed in numerous ways. The conflict and compromise of Jefferson and Hamilton has greatly impacted the life of many. The conflicts in war and politics led to small problems in the country, but the compromises in Hamilton endorsing Jefferson for president benefited all, except Hamilton himself, who in doing so, ultimately led to his death.     Alexander Hamilton and Thomas

such heinous acts. Both Alexander Hamilton and Macbeth come from generally disturbing backgrounds. Hamilton has a considerably less than admirable one, but Macbeth had issues of his own. Hamilton was born in the Caribbean isles with a confusing lineage of who his true birth father was. As a bastard and someone who lost their mother at a very young age, it was up to Hamilton to make something positive out of his rough situation. As for Macbeth, the text from William Shakespeare’s script gives us very

Your Obedient Servant is one of the last songs in the musical Hamilton: An American Story. This song is based off a set of interactions between the title character, Alexander Hamilton, and his antagonist, Aaron Burr. It follows the Song, Election of 1800, in which Hamilton openly supports Thomas Jefferson to become president instead of Burr after the electoral tie between the two candidates. The tension that has been growing throughout the entire musical has climaxed at that point and then the infamous

Ruakura has been recognised as a long term growth cell for growing populations through employment, industrial and lifestyle opportunities within Hamilton City (O’Dwyer 2016). It is situated within what is described as the “Golden Triangle”, between Auckland, Hamilton and Tauranga, therefore is seen as an ideal location for growth hub and port facilities, due to the access between ports of Auckland and Tauranga (Tainui Group Holdings 2016). This area is located within the urban rural fringe, across