Where Was the Room Where It Happened?: The Unofficial Hamilton - An American Musical Location Guide
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.23 (746 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0997735902 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 84 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-08-17 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
In addition, it explains that not only did Richmond Hill serve as George Washington's temporary headquarters (and was the site where Washington first met Aaron Burr), but also that Richmond Hill was the residence of John Adams during his vice-presidency and later was the residence of Aaron Burr, before ultimately being razed and having a portion of the estate become a New York City historical district.While the focus is New York City, the book also includes information on sites in New Jersey related to the show (including Weehawken, NJ, where the famous Hamilton-Burr duel occurred), including information on how to travel to these sites. With suggested itineraries, maps and subway directions, this guide makes it fun and easy for all fans interested in learning about or seeing the room where it happened.A great gift for any fan of the Broadway show Hamilton or its songs, or anyone interested in Alexander Hamilton or Revolutionary-era history, regardless of whether they ever int
"Where was that room? This book will tell you--a sprightly, informative guided tour of the hit show, and founding era New York."--Richard Brookhiser, author of Alexander Hamilton, American
Just ask me! said Enhance your "Hamilton" experience and/or your New York City visit experience!. "Hamilton" tickets are hard to come by, allowing almost anyone who sees it time for advance preparation, both by familiarizing oneself with the cast album, and by learning the history. Both will enhance the experience.The events in "Hamilton" took place in New York City and environs, and many of the now-historic sites are still avai. Gerald W. said Not just a great companion piece. Where Was the Room Where It Happened? is not only great as a companion piece to the musical, but is also a resource for the casual student of history. Even if your only prior exposure to Hamilton is reading The Federalist Papers in undergrad or carrying around the occasional ten dollar bill, you'll still get something out of Where W. Good fun Ruth Charnay With this text in hand, we walked the streets of New York singing "Hamilton" lyrics and seeing history come alive. What fun to discover new places (The Morris Jumel Mansion and The Grange) and to rediscover old favorites like Trinity Church and lunch at Fraunces Tavern. This book helped guide us to sights and gave concise info--just