Alexander Hamilton: Spymaster

To win a war against the most powerful military in the world, General George Washington employed a vast network of spies to gather intelligence and deceive the enemy with misinformation. As Washington’s “principal and most confident aid,” Alexander Hamilton provided indispensable assistance in developing and managing his secret service. Newton will describe how Hamilton received intelligence from his own informants and from Washington’s spies, distributed these reports to the relevant military officers and political officials, and leaked misinformation to the enemy, all activities that covertly helped the United States win the American Revolution.
FREE/Museum members
$10/Non-Members
Includes Museum admission and light refreshments
Presented by Michael Newton
Fraunces Tavern Museum, Flag Gallery
6:30pm (doors open at 6pm)










When: Thu., Jul. 7, 2016 at 6:30 pm
Where: Fraunces Tavern Museum
54 Pearl St.
212-968-1776
Price: $10
Buy tickets/get more info now
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To win a war against the most powerful military in the world, General George Washington employed a vast network of spies to gather intelligence and deceive the enemy with misinformation. As Washington’s “principal and most confident aid,” Alexander Hamilton provided indispensable assistance in developing and managing his secret service. Newton will describe how Hamilton received intelligence from his own informants and from Washington’s spies, distributed these reports to the relevant military officers and political officials, and leaked misinformation to the enemy, all activities that covertly helped the United States win the American Revolution.
FREE/Museum members
$10/Non-Members
Includes Museum admission and light refreshments
Presented by Michael Newton
Fraunces Tavern Museum, Flag Gallery
6:30pm (doors open at 6pm)
Buy tickets/get more info now