The first of three stops on the "Young Immigrant Hamilton" tour, the visit starts at the First Presbyterian Church. This location could be considered the epicenter of NJ350 - New Jersey was officially formed 350 years ago when this church was founded in 1664.

Rev. Dr. Robert Higgs of the First Presbyterian Church will give a talk titled "The Founding of New Jersey, America, and Alexander Hamilton." Here we will learn about the important role that Elizabethtown played both in the founding of the state and in supporting the American cause during the Revolutionary War.

Also within the church grounds are the graves of prominent supporters of the American Revolution and the site of the Academy of Elizabethtown. Both Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr were alumni of this academy, and here we will discover a bit about Hamilton's early education.

See the NJ350 posting for this event.

The Livingston house, which was called Liberty Hall, was completed in 1774 and features an Alexander Hamilton room in the house, honoring the relationship between Hamilton and the Livingston family. Come enjoy both a tour of Liberty Hall and a talk and Q&A session on Hamilton's time as a newly-arrived immigrant to the colonies.

*The talk portion of the visit is free, and there is a tour fee for the home.

Don't miss the final stop of the "Young Immigrant Hamilton" tour. Join for a tour of Boxwood Hall, the residence of Elias Boudinot from 1772-1795.

Elias Boudinot, who would later become President of the Confederation Congress, was one of Alexander Hamilton's first acquaintances upon emigrating from the Caribbean. Hamilton spent a good amount of time at Boxwood Hall during the two semesters he studied at Academy of Elizabethtown, and became close with the Boudinot family.

Note: As there is limited parking available at Boxwood Hall, it is recommended to park in the parking garage at the First Presbyterian Church (42 Broad Street) and walk the block and a half to the house. For those with handicap needs, a small parking lot is available at the house.

Meeting place: Alexander Hamilton memorial (at the bust of Alexander Hamilton) along Hamilton Ave, overlooking the Hudson.

End Location: Hamilton Grange

Hosted by InShape Fitness, the 11th annual Hamilton Fun Run is open to all who would like to join for all or part of an 11 mile run in honor of Alexander Hamilton. The run route begins at Hamilton's grave at Trinity Church in lower Manhattan, continues past the World Trade Center and up the West Side Highway, and ends at Hamilton's "country estate" The Grange (St. Nicholas Ave and W. 141st St).

Members of the AHA Society will be at the Grange to greet all the runners to Hamilton's home.

Get all the details from the InShape website.

10:30 AM: Presentation on "Rutgers v. Waddington Saves NYC" by Pooja Nair, Esq.

Pooja Nair is a lawyer at the law firm of Foley and Lardner and has previously presented on Hamilton's law career at Federal Hall. She is also the California Chapter President of the AHA Society.

1:00 PM: Rangers from the National Park Service will hold their annual reading of the letters exchanged between Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton leading up to their July 11th duel. See the official Hamilton Grange event flyer.

Note: Limited seating is available, so reservations are highly recommended for the presentations. Call 646-548-2310 Wed-Sun from 10-4 to reserve a seat.

End Location: Morris-Jumel Mansion

Join for a leisurely guided one-mile walking tour between these two historic homes. Stops will include the two previous locations of the Hamilton Grange (with a beautiful Hamilton statue marking the second location) along the way.

At 5 pm: AHA Society President Rand Scholet, who has been featured on C-SPAN3 American History TV channel, will give his presentation on "Washington's Indispensable Partner." Discover which of his fellow countrymen, including Benjamin Franklin, James Madison, and Thomas Jefferson, contributed the most to George Washington's national public service. After the hour talk, there will be a half hour Q&A session.

Meeting location: At the Alexander Hamilton statue in Overlook Park.

Join the AHA Society and the Morristown Daughters of the American Revolution in celebrating NJ350 with a special event focusing on Alexander Hamilton and Elizabeth Schuyler's courtship that took place in the "Schuyler-Hamilton House" during the winter encampment of 1779-1780. Excerpts from love letters written by Alexander Hamilton to his dear "Betsey" will be read aloud as part of this special program.

AHA Society President Rand Scholet presents "Alexander Hamilton, Part II: America's Indispensable Founder" at the Morristown National Historical Park in Morristown, New Jersey. This talk is a follow-on to his presentation on "Alexander Hamilton, Part I: Washington's Indispensable Partner," also given last year at Morristown NHP during CelebrateHAMILTON 2013.

In support of CelebrateHAMILTON 2014, Morristown National Historical Park is waiving the fee on this day to tour the Ford Mansion, which served as Washington's headquarters in the winter of 1779-1780 (and at which Alexander Hamilton resided as part of Washington's 'military family').

210 years ago, on July 14th, Alexander Hamilton's casket was carried from the John and Angelica Church home to his final resting place in the churchyard of Trinity Church. The funeral procession was one of the largest ever in New York City history.

Come for a special guided walk along the original route of the funeral procession. The walk will start out at the site of where the Church home (where Hamilton's body was prepared) once stood. It will end at Trinity Church just before the graveside remembrance event begins.

Note: For a visual guide to the historic procession route, view this interactive map offered by the New-York Historical Society - hover your mouse over the numbered button 9 to see the path highlighted.

Meeting location: 25 Park Place, one block west of City Hall

Come join together in remembering Alexander Hamilton on the anniversary of his funeral in the Trinity Churchyard. This special program will include participation by the US Coast Guard, Sector New York, which was founded by Alexander Hamilton, and remarks by Peter Dodge, the President of the New York State Society of the Cincinnati. Mr. Dodge will speak on the history of the Society of the Cincinnati (of which Alexander Hamilton was a member and second President-General), plus the role the Society played in coordinating and leading the 1804 funeral procession for Alexander Hamilton.

With a talk entitled "Alexander Hamilton: Man of Honor," Dr. Freeman will weave a narrative of the role of honor in 18th century America, the importance that Alexander Hamilton placed on honor throughout his life, and how that led him to participate in the "affair of honor," or duel, that ended his life.

This program will be filmed by C-SPAN3 American History TV for future airing.

Following the talk, there will a meet and greet with Dr. Freeman at the Museum of American Finance (48 Wall Street), which will be specially opened on this day for the anniversary of Alexander Hamilton's funeral. The meet and greet will be held at the Alexander Hamilton room in the museum, with historic artifacts associated with Alexander Hamilton.

Mr. Newton will also discuss some old myths about Hamilton that are often repeated but, based on new evidence and analysis, have been determined to be untrue.

The talk will last approximately one hour, followed by a half-hour Q&A session.

Note: Prior to the talk, the Alexander Hamilton room in the museum, which features original documents related to Alexander Hamilton, will be open to attendees.