an actual affair. Children Angelica and John Barker Church had eight children together. They were: Philip Schuyler Church (1778–1861), who served as a U.S. Army captain and aide de camp to Alexander Hamilton in 1798–1800, when Hamilton was Major General of the Army during the Quasi-War with France. Philip was a lawyer and judge, and founder of the town of Angelica, New York. He married Anna Matilda Stewart (1786–1865), daughter of General Walter Stewart. Catharine "Kitty" Church (1779–1839), who married Bertram Peter Cruger (1774–1854) John Barker Church II (1781–1865) Elizabeth Matilda Church (1783–1867), who married Rudolph Bunner (1779–1837) Richard Hamilton Church (1785–1786), died young Alexander Church (1792–1803), died young Richard Stephen Church (1798–1889), who married Grace Church Angelica Church (b. 1800) In popular culture The role of Angelica is prominently featured in the Tony-winning 2015 musical Hamilton, written by Lin-Manuel Miranda. Renée Elise Goldsberry originated the role in the show's off-Broadway and Broadway productions, for which she won the 2016 Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Musical for her performance. Angelica has also been portrayed in the Broadway company of Hamilton by Mandy Gonzalez, and in touring companies by Montego Glover, Emmy Raver-Lampman, Karen Olivo, Sabrina Sloan, Rachel John, and Stephanie Umoh. The show characterizes Angelica as a woman of extraordinary wit and intelligence. The closeness of her relationship with Hamilton is first shown in the song "Helpless", when Angelica jokes "I'm just sayin', if you really loved me, you would share him," echoing Angelica's actual 1794 letter to Eliza. Angelica's song "Satisfied" narrates a fictional flashback in which she reenacts falling in love with Hamilton at their first meeting, explaining that she stepped aside because her sister Eliza had also fallen in love with him. Angelica is also featured in the songs "The Schuyler Sisters", "Non-Stop", "Take a Break", "The Reynolds Pamphlet", "It's Quiet Uptown", and "Who Lives, Who Dies, Who Tells Your Story". See also Schuyler family References External links Muse and Confidante: Angelica Schuyler Church (exhibition at the University of Virginia) 1756 births 1814 deaths Alexander Hamilton American people of Dutch descent Burials at Trinity Church Cemetery People from Albany, New York Schuyler family American expatriates in France American expatriates in the United Kingdom 18th-century American women 19th-century American women American socialites American expatriates in England