What is the name of the New York City home of Alexander Hamilton?

The New York City home of Alexander Hamilton is Hamilton Grange.

Hamilton Grange, now preserved as Hamilton Grange National Memorial, was the only house Alexander Hamilton ever owned. Hamilton commissioned architect John McComb Jr. to design the Federal-style country home in Manhattan, and the family moved into it in 1802. Hamilton lived there for only two years before his fatal 1804 duel with Aaron Burr.

The house originally stood on Hamilton’s rural estate in what is now Harlem. As New York City expanded, the building was moved twice to make way for development. In 2008, the National Park Service completed a major relocation to St. Nicholas Park, placing the house on a site within Hamilton Heights and restoring its historic orientation.

Hamilton Grange is sometimes confused with Morris-Jumel Mansion, another historic Manhattan residence associated with Hamilton and Burr. Hamilton Grange, however, was Hamilton’s personal home, while Morris-Jumel Mansion was a separate older estate. The preserved rooms, architectural details, and reconstructed grounds help explain how an early American statesman lived away from Manhattan’s crowded commercial center.