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  1. She married Reverend Henry Stephens, tutor to the Bowes children, shortly after meeting him. Eliza and Henry received a £1,000 payment and a £200 annuity after the Stoney–Bowes marriage. Henry became a curate in Ponteland, and Eliza assisted Stoney in keeping Bowes's daughter Mary from seeing her until Bowes won a divorce in 1789.

  2. Eliza Stephens was an English governess. She worked for the English aristocrat Mary Eleanor Bowes as a governess and companion and was instrumental in helping A...

  3. Jul 8, 2020 · Advertisement. Hamilton married Elizabeth "Eliza" Schuyler on December 14, 1780 and had eight children with her. According to the musical, they were introduced by Eliza's sister, Angelica Schuyler. While Angelica is attracted to Hamilton in the musical, she sets him up with her sister because, as the oldest sister, her "only job is to marry ...

    • Christine Liwag Dixon
  4. Nov 1, 2020 · By admitting to an affair, the Founding Father publicly embarrasses Eliza, who vows to "erase" herself from Alexander Hamilton's life story, as noted in "Burn." However, Eliza eventually stays with her husband for three crucial reasons. Eliza sticks with Alexander because of love, loyalty, and legacy. In Hamilton Act I, Eliza asks her husband ...

  5. May 14, 2022 · With such historical inaccuracies, it is fair to wonder if Alexander Hamilton's wife, Eliza (Phillipa Soo), really did suffer as she does in the musical and if she actually did burn all the letters sent by her husband. In the musical Hamilton, Eliza Schuyler meets Alexander Hamilton at a party and is immediately smitten. They eventually marry ...

  6. Jun 7, 2023 · 7. Eliza Hamilton Holly (1799–1859) The younger Eliza married a prominent New York City merchant in 1825 but was widowed in 1842. Rather than remarry, she and her mother moved together to ...

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  8. Description. Despite its small size, this modest family portrait is monumental in its meaning—a poignant episode in the journey of African Americans. Harry and Eliza Stephens and their children—Quinn, Fanny, Ellen, Dora, and Tim—were enslaved at Liberty Hall, home of Alexander Hamilton Stephens, vice president of the Confederacy.

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