Society prior to the British invasion of Princeton, as it was a secret society committed to the revolution. After the war, the Society honored her as an honorary member for her services, the only woman to be so recognized. In correspondence with George Washington, whom she had hosted at Morven, Stockton sent him both poems and letters. His reply to one, giving an idea of their shared topics, may be seen at The Papers of George Washington, University of Virginia. References External links Annis Boudinot Stockton, Only for the Eye of a Friend: The Poems of Annis Boudinot Stockton, ed. by Carla Mulford, University of Virginia Press, Annis Boudinot Stockton, Colonial Hall. This biography includes the text of one of her poems to George Washington and his response. "Manuscript Group 1221, Annis Boudinot Stockton (1736–1801), Poet", New Jersey Historical Society. Includes a biography, a description of her surviving manuscripts, and a list of her poems. 1736 births 1801 deaths People from Darby, Pennsylvania American women poets People from Princeton, New Jersey American people of French descent American people of Welsh descent Huguenot participants in the American Revolution Burials at Christ Church, Philadelphia People of colonial Pennsylvania 18th-century American poets Poets from New Jersey Stockton family of New Jersey 18th-century American women writers Colonial American poets Colonial American women