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Maria Reynolds (née Lewis; March 30, 1768 – March 25, 1828) was the wife of James Reynolds, and was Alexander Hamilton's mistress between 1791 and 1792. She became the object of much scrutiny after the release of the Reynolds Pamphlet and central in America's first political sex scandal.
- Susan Reynolds
- Maria Clement
- American
- Maria Lewis, March 30, 1768, New York City
Maria Reynolds, a 23-year-old blonde, came to Hamilton’s Philadelphia residence to ask for help. Her husband, James Reynolds, had abandoned her—not that it was a significant loss, for Reynolds...
Maria Reynolds is a character in Hamilton and is portrayed by Jasmine Cephas Jones. In "Say No To This", she is portrayed as helpless, apologetic, and confused. She begs Hamilton to stay with her because Reynolds would abuse her and her daughter Susan. After he walks her home, she seduces him...
17 de sept. de 2023 · Who Was Maria Reynolds And How Did She Meet Alexander Hamilton? History has, in some ways, reduced Maria Reynolds to a one-dimensional character. Though she is almost exclusively remembered for her involvement with Alexander Hamilton, her story began long before that scandal and continued long after it.
- Kara Goldfarb
The Hamilton–Reynolds affair was the first major sex scandal in United States political history. It involved Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton, who conducted an affair with Maria Reynolds from 1791 to 1792, during the presidency of George Washington. When he discovered the affair, Reynolds' husband, James Reynolds ...
By. Patti Wigington. Updated on October 09, 2018. Maria Reynolds is best known for her role in the United States' first political sex scandal. As the mistress of Alexander Hamilton, Maria was the subject of much gossip and speculation, and she ultimately found herself embroiled in a blackmail scheme.
10 de sept. de 2020 · Hamilton on Disney+ features Jasmine Cephas Jones as Maria Reynolds, a married woman who carries on an affair with the title character portrayed by Lin-Manuel Miranda. Rather than shamefully hiding the truth, Alexander documents his illicit behavior in the Reynolds Pamphlet.
