Founding father handwriting

Alexander Hamilton's oldest surviving letter, written in 1769, as he was about to turn thirteen years old. The way his handwriting evolved is fascinating. Look at that flourish under his name, Jesus, kid. I've read this letter many times so I know what it says, I must say it's not easy in his youthful hand, given that he apparently did not have the time for spaces between words.

Kurrent script from a 1903-1914 primer on German, the 26 letters, ligatures, start of sample text, from someone with impeccable and amazing handwriting.

Absolutely stunning photo reproductions, but don't take our word for it, check the reviews Superior quality silver halide prints Archival quality paper Choose your finish: luster for a fine grain pebble texture, or metallic for a glossy finish and exceptional visual interest and depth Shipped in protective packaging Since every item is made just for you by your local third-party fulfiller, there may be slight variances in the product received

After a heist, a sale and a legal battle, a wartime letter that Alexander Hamilton wrote to the Marquis de Lafayette is now at Boston’s Commonwealth Museum.

George Washington's handwriting

John Hancock's infamous signature

Oscar Wilde manuscript from 1874 "Hearts Yearning"

American scribe abc - #CursivePractice #HandwritingGoals #PenmanshipPerfection #WritingSkills #CalligraphyInspiration #BeautifulScript

#fyp #whisper #Mine #Victorian #Handwriting

There are literally thousands of surviving letters written by Alexander Hamilton, dating from his teenaged years all the way to a few hours before his fateful duel with Aaron Burr. But there's only one letter written to him by his oldest son Philip that is known to survive today, and thi