Dear, Hamilton ~ A Elizabeth Schuyler-Hamilton One-Shot
- Reads 65
- Votes 3
- Parts 1
- Time <5 mins
- Reads 65
- Votes 3
- Parts 1
- Time <5 mins
Ongoing, First published Nov 10, 2018
(cover photo found on Google Images) The woman was sitting in her rocking chair, her hair as white as freshly-fallen snow. She hummed an old tone as she cradled a crocheted blanket around herself. The wrinkles adorning her body and the way her kindred eyes would shine, gave way to her age. This was Elizabeth Schuyler-Hamilton, aged 97. The year was 1854, she's seen practically all. Things she lived to see: Birth of America, political parties, the French Revolution, War of 1812, the French control of Napoleon Bonaparte, the Louisiana Purchase, Lewis and Clarke Expedition, Joseph Smith's vision(Mormons), Braille, the Trail of Tears, rising tensions between the North and South(beginnings of the Civil War), slavery, cotton gin, hydraulic press, plywood, smallpox vaccination, air compressor, the invention of the battery, the invention of the steam locomotive, Bailey & Barnum's Circus, the tin can, kerosene lamps, the stethoscope, the microphone, the typewriter, sewing machine, photography, telegraph, postage stamp, Morse Code, stapler, antisceptics, dental chair, anesthesia, dishwasher, the Oregon Trail(pioneers), etc.All Rights Reserved
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