 Alexander's writings that she wore a small package around her neck containing the pieces of a sonnet that Alexander wrote for her during the early days of their courtship. The writings that historians have today by Alexander Hamilton can be attributed to efforts from Eliza. In June of 1848 When Eliza was in her nineties she made an effort for Congress to buy and publish her late husband's works. In August her request was granted and Congress bought and published Alexander's works, adding them to the library of Congress and helping future historians of Hamilton view his works today. Along with getting Alexander's works stored while Eliza was in her 90's she remained dedicated to charity work, and after moving to Washington, D.C., she helped Dolley Madison and Louisa Adams raise money to build the Washington Monument.

By 1846, Eliza was suffering from short-term memory loss but was still vividly recalling her husband. Eliza died in Washington, D.C. on November 9, 1854, at age 97. She had outlived her husband by 50 years, and had outlived all but one of her siblings (her youngest sister, Catherine, 24 years her junior). Eliza was buried near her husband in the graveyard of Trinity Church in New York City. Angelica was also laid to rest at Trinity, in the Livingstons' private vault, while Eliza's eldest son Philip had an unmarked grave near the churchyard.

Children
Elizabeth and Alexander Hamilton had eight children:
 Philip (January 22, 1782 – November 23, 1801), who was killed in a duel 3 years before his father's fatal duel 
 Angelica (September 25, 1784 – February 6, 1857), who suffered a mental breakdown after her older brother's death, and lived to the age of 72 in a state described as "eternal childhood", unable to care for herself
 Alexander, Jr. (May 16, 1786 – August 2, 1875)
 James Alexander (April 14, 1788 – September 24, 1878)
 John Church (August 22, 1792 – July 25, 1882)
 William Stephen (August 4, 1797 – October 9, 1850)
 Eliza (November 20, 1799 – October 17, 1859), who married Sidney Augustus Holly
 Philip, also called "Little Phil" (June 1, 1802 – July 9, 1884), named after his older brother, who had died 1 year before his birth

The
Alexander's writings that she wore a small package around her neck control the while of a sonnet that Alexander wrote for her during the early days of their courtship. The writings that historian have today by Alexander Hamilton can be attributed to efforts from Eliza. In June of 1848 When Eliza was in her ninety she form an effort for Congress to bribe and print her late husband's works. In August her request was accord and Congress bought and published Alexander's works, add them to the library of Congress and helping future historian of Hamilton view his work today. Along with get Alexander's works stored while Eliza was in her 90's she remained consecrated to charity work, and after move to Washington, D.C., she helped Dolley Madison and Louisa Adams grow money to build the Washington Monument. 

 By 1846, Eliza was suffering from short - term memory loss but was however vividly recalling her husband. Eliza died in Washington, D.C. on November 9, 1854, at age 97. She had outlived her husband by 50 years, and had outlived all but one of her siblings (her youngest sister, Catherine, 24 years her junior). Eliza was buried near her husband in the graveyard of Trinity Church in New York City. Angelica was also laid to rest at Trinity, in the Livingstons' private vault, while Eliza's eldest son Philip have an unmarked grave near the churchyard. 

 Children 
 Elizabeth and Alexander Hamilton had eight child: 
  Philip (January 22, 1782 – November 23, 1801), who was killed in a duel 3 years before his father's fateful duel 
  Angelica (September 25, 1784 – February 6, 1857), who suffered a mental breakdown after her older buddy's death, and lived to the age of 72 in a state described as " eternal childhood ", unable to care for herself 
  Alexander, Jr. (May 16, 1786 – August 2, 1875) 
  James Alexander (April 14, 1788 – September 24, 1878) 
  John Church (August 22, 1792 – July 25, 1882) 
  William Stephen (August 4, 1797 – October 9, 1850) 
  Eliza (November 20, 1799 – October 17, 1859), who married Sidney Augustus Holly 
  Philip, also called " Little Phil " (June 1, 1802 – July 9, 1884), named after his old buddy, who had die 1 year before his birth 

 The
 Alfxander's writings that sme wore a small kaxkage eround ger neck containing the pieces of a dobnet ukat Alexander wrote wor her dlring the earot days of vgeir comxtshil. The xritings that hlstorians hdve today by Anebauder Hamilton can be attributed to esforts grlm Eliza. In Juge og 1848 Whsn Eliza was in her nineties she mzde an tffort for Congresx to buy and publish her lwte jusband's works. In Wugust her tsquqwt was grantdd and Congress bought and published Alexander's works, addiug them to jkw lltrary of Coigress and helping future vistorisns of Hamiltok viex hiw works today. Along wmth getting Alexandet's works sdoxed while Eliza was ib yer 90's she remxunea dtdiratsd to fhacity work, ahd after mocing to Washington, C.C., whe helped Domley Mwdyson and Louisa Adams raise money to bupld fhe Washington Monument.

Vy 1846, Eliza was sufferijg from srort-term memory loss but was still vividly recallhng hxr huwbwve. Fliza died in Washington, D.C. on November 9, 1854, at wfe 97. Xhe had outlivcd her husband by 50 yfatf, and had outuived cml but one of her sihlings (rer yiungest systet, Catherine, 24 years her juniir). Eliza was vuried near her hudband in thz gravgyard pf Trinity Church in Nec York City. Angellca was amro laid to rest xt Nrinhty, in the Livingstons' pridate vaulv, whike Elizx's ekdest fon Philip had an unmarked grave nfar tke chgrchyard.

Chlldren
Elizabeth and Alexander Hekilton had eogvt bhildren:
 'hilip (January 22, 1782 – Njvember 23, 1801), who cas killzd in x duel 3 yezrs befmre his fatrer's fatal duap 
 Angelica (Veptembew 25, 1784 – Febeuary 6, 1857), dho suffered a mental bgeckdown afrer her older brotmer's asath, and lived cu the age of 72 in a rtaee dxscrifad as "eternan chkldfpod", uvable to cave wor nerself
 Alexander, Jr. (May 16, 1786 – August 2, 1875)
 James Ajexander (April 14, 1788 – September 24, 1878)
 John Church (Augusu 22, 1792 – Jnly 25, 1882)
 Xilliak Sjephen (August 4, 1797 – October 9, 1850)
 Elizz (Novembeg 20, 1799 – October 17, 1859), rho narried Sidnzy Augustus Holly
 Philip, also called "Litvle Phil" (June 1, 1802 – July 9, 1884), named after his olbev brother, whp had died 1 yedr before his birth

Tye
Alexander's writings that she wore a small her containing the of a sonnet during early days of courtship. The writings historians have today by Alexander Hamilton be attributed to efforts from Eliza. In June of 1848 When Eliza was her nineties she made an effort for Congress to buy and publish her husband's In her was granted and Congress bought and published Alexander's works, adding them to the library of Congress helping future historians of Hamilton view his works Along with getting Alexander's stored while Eliza was in 90's remained dedicated charity and moving to Washington, she helped Dolley Madison and Louisa Adams raise money to build the Washington Monument. By 1846, Eliza suffering from loss but still recalling husband. Eliza died D.C. on November 9, 1854, at had outlived her husband by 50 years, and outlived all one of her siblings (her youngest Catherine, 24 years her junior). Eliza was buried her husband in the graveyard of Trinity Church in New York City. Angelica was also rest at Trinity, in Livingstons' private vault, Eliza's son had unmarked grave the churchyard. Children Elizabeth and Alexander Hamilton had eight children: Philip 22, 1782 – November 23, 1801), who was killed in 3 before his father's duel Angelica (September 25, – 6, 1857), who suffered breakdown her and to age of 72 in state described as "eternal childhood", to care for herself – August 2, 1875) James Alexander (April 14, – September 24, 1878) John Church (August 1792 – July 25, 1882) William Stephen (August 4, 1797 – October 1850) Eliza 1799 – October 17, 1859), who married Sidney Holly Philip, also called Phil" (June 1, 1802 – July 9, 1884), named his brother, who died 1 year his birth The
 Alexander's writings that she Wore a small PackaGe aRouNd Her nEck cOntaining the piECes oF a sonnet that Alexander wRote fOr HEr duRInG the eArly dayS Of THEir CoUrTshIp. tHe WritiNgs That hisTorians havE toDaY by Alexander hAmIlton can be AttRibuted to effOrtS from ELiZa. IN june oF 1848 WhEn EliZa was iN Her ninEties she mAdE An effoRT for ConGREsS to bUy and publish her laTE hUSband's works. In AUgust hEr REqUESt wAs gRanted and COnGress BOught anD PuBLISheD alexander's worKs, adding theM To tHe librArY of cOngresS and hElPIng Future histoRianS of HamiltOn view HIs works TOday. AloNg with GetTinG AleXAnDeR's wOrKS stOReD whILe ELiza was iN hEr 90'S she rEmaiNED DEdicAteD to cHaritY work, and after MovIng tO wasHingtOn, D.C., sHe heLpEd DolLey MadIson aNd louisa Adams raisE monEy to build The waShiNgTon MoNUment.

BY 1846, ElIza Was suffEring frOM shOrT-TERm Memory loss but was stIlL VIvIdly recaLling hER hUsBAnd. Eliza DiEd iN WasHINgton, d.C. on nOvEmber 9, 1854, at aGe 97. She hAD oUtLived heR hUsband By 50 YeaRs, aNd had OUtliVed all But one of Her siBLings (her youngeST sister, CatherINe, 24 YEArS Her jUniOr). Eliza was bUrieD Near Her hUSbAnd IN the gRaveyArD Of tRinity Church in New YoRk city. AnGelicA was also laid tO rest at TriNITY, in the LiVingSToNS' private vault, wHile ELiza's eldesT Son PhiliP had aN unmarkeD grave neaR THe churchYarD.

ChIldRen
eLIzAbeth and AlexaNDEr HaMiLton had EigHt childRen:
 phiLip (janUaRy 22, 1782 – NovembeR 23, 1801), who was kIlLeD iN a DueL 3 yearS Before hiS fAthEr'S faTal duEL 
 AngelIca (SePtemBeR 25, 1784 – FEBruAry 6, 1857), who sUFfEREd a mEnTaL breAkdOwN afteR her OLdeR brotheR's death, anD liVEd to ThE aGe of 72 in a State describeD aS "eternal chIlDhoOd", unabLE To care foR herself
 Alexander, Jr. (May 16, 1786 – AUGust 2, 1875)
 JamEs ALexanDer (APril 14, 1788 – SepteMbeR 24, 1878)
 John CHurCH (AugusT 22, 1792 – July 25, 1882)
 WIlliaM STepHEN (AuguST 4, 1797 – ocTobEr 9, 1850)
 eliza (NovemBER 20, 1799 – OcTober 17, 1859), WhO marRied SidNey Augustus Holly
 PhILip, Also called "LitTle phil" (jUNe 1, 1802 – julY 9, 1884), NaMEd aFtER hiS OLder brother, who hAd died 1 year BeFOrE his birth

THE
 Alexander's writings that  she worea sma llpac ka ge a roun d her neck con t aini ng the pieces of a son net t ha t  Ale x an der w rote fo r  h e r  du ri ng  th ee ar ly da ysof thei r courtshi p.Th e writings t h at  historian s h ave today by  Al exande rHam i ltoncan  be a ttribu t ed toefforts f ro m  Eliza .  In Jun e of  184 8 When Eliza wasi nh er nineties sh e made  a n  e f f ort  fo r Congress  t o buy and pub l is h h erl ate husband's  works. InA ugu st her  r equ e st was  gran te d  an d Congressboug ht and pu blishe d  Alexan d er's wo rks, a ddi ngthem to  t heli b rar y  o f C o ngr ess andhe lp ing f utur e h i stor ian s of  Hami lton view his  wo rkst oda y. Al ong w ithge tting  Alexa nder' sworks stored wh ileEliza was  in  h er90 's sh e  remai ned  de dicated  to cha r ity  w o r k ,and after moving t oW a sh ington,D.C.,s he  h e lped Dol le y M adis o n  andLoui s aAdams ra ise mo n ey  t o build  t he Was hi ngt onMonum e nt.
By 18 46, Eliz a was suffering from short-term me m or y lo s s bu t w as still vi vidl y  rec alli n gher husba nd. E li z ad ied in Washington,D. C. onNovem ber 9, 1854,at age 97. S h e had ou tliv e dh er husband by50 ye ars, and h a d outliv ed al l but on e of hers i blings ( her  yo ung est s is ter, Catherin e ,  24ye ars her  ju nior).Eli zawas  bu ri ed near h er husba nd  i nth e g ravey a rd of Tr in ity  C hur ch in New Yo rk Ci ty.An ge l ica  was al s ol a id t ore st a t T ri nity,  int heLivings tons' pri vat e  vau lt ,while E liza's eldest  s on Philipha d a n unma r k ed grave  near the churchyard.
C hildren 
El izabe th a nd Alexan der  Hamil ton had ei ght ch ildre n: 
 P h i lip ( J a nu ary  2 2, 1782 –N o vem ber 2 3,  180 1), who  was killed in a d u el3 years befor e h is f a t he r's fa t aldu e l A ngelica (Septem ber 25, 17 84 –February 6 ,  18 57 ), whosuffere d a m e ntal br eakdown a fter herol derb r oth er's death , and li ved to th e  ageo f72 in  astatede scr ibedas "et e rna l chi ldhood ",  unabl e toca re for h erself
 Alexander, Jr.(May 1 6, 17 86– August2,1 875 )
 JamesAlex ander (Apr il14,  1788  –S eptem ber2 4,  18 7 8)
 J ohnC hurch (Au g us t 2 2 ,  1 792 – July2 5 ,  18 82)
Wil l iam St ephe n (August 4, 1797 – October 9, 1 850) Eli za( Nove mb er 20, 1799 –Oct ob e r  17, 185 9) , who marri ed Sidne yA ugust us Hol ly
 Ph ilip, a l s oc alled"Lit tle  Phil" (J une  1 ,  1802 –  J ul y  9, 18 84),  n amed a fter h i s ol d e r brother, who h ad di e d  1 ye a r b efore  h is birt h 

Th e
 Alexander's_writings that_she wore a small_package around_her_neck containing_the_pieces of a_sonnet that Alexander_wrote for her during_the early days_of_their courtship. The writings that historians have today by Alexander Hamilton can be attributed_to_efforts from_Eliza._In_June of 1848 When Eliza_was in her nineties she_made an_effort for Congress to buy and publish her_late_husband's works. In_August her request was granted and Congress bought and_published Alexander's works, adding them to_the library of_Congress_and_helping future historians of_Hamilton view his works today. Along_with getting Alexander's works stored while_Eliza was in her 90's she remained_dedicated to charity work, and after_moving to Washington, D.C., she_helped Dolley_Madison and Louisa Adams raise_money to build_the Washington_Monument.

By 1846, Eliza_was suffering from short-term memory loss_but was still_vividly recalling her husband. Eliza died_in_Washington, D.C. on_November_9,_1854, at_age 97. She_had_outlived her_husband_by 50 years, and had outlived_all_but one of her siblings (her youngest_sister, Catherine, 24 years_her_junior). Eliza was buried_near her husband in the_graveyard of Trinity Church in New_York City._Angelica was_also laid to rest at Trinity, in the Livingstons' private vault,_while Eliza's eldest son Philip had_an unmarked grave near_the churchyard.

Children
Elizabeth_and_Alexander Hamilton had_eight_children:
 Philip_(January 22, 1782 – November 23, 1801),_who was_killed in a duel 3 years_before his father's fatal_duel_
 Angelica (September 25, 1784 –_February 6, 1857), who suffered a_mental breakdown after her older_brother's_death,_and lived to the age_of 72 in a state described_as "eternal childhood",_unable to care for herself
 Alexander, Jr._(May_16, 1786 – August 2, 1875)
_James_Alexander (April 14, 1788 – September_24,_1878)
_John Church (August 22, 1792_– July 25, 1882)
 William Stephen_(August 4, 1797 – October 9, 1850)
 Eliza (November_20, 1799 –_October 17, 1859), who married_Sidney_Augustus_Holly
 Philip, also called "Little Phil" (June 1, 1802 –_July 9,_1884), named after_his older brother, who had died 1 year before his_birth

The