Who was Albert Gallatin
Albert Gallatin is best remembered for his thirteen year tenure as Secretary of the Treasury during the Jefferson and Madison administrations. In that time he reduced the national debt, purchased the Louisiana Territory and funded the Lewis & Clark exploration. Gallatin's accomplishments and contributions are highlighted at Friendship Hill, his restored country estate.
Read MoreFeatures
-
FestiFall
Each year the Friendship Hill Assoc. holds FestiFall, a celebration of the life and times of Albert Gallatin. Enjoy historic crafts, food, and fun.
Read More -
Special Exhibit
The Library of Geneva presents "Albert Gallatin, a Genevan at the Heart of the American Dream" at Friendship Hill - July - November, 2012
Read More -
Things to Do
Friendship Hill offers activities for the history buff and the outdoor enthusiast.
Read More
Did You Know?
Albert Gallatin was Secretary of Treasury from 1801 until 1814. He was offered the post again by President Madison in 1816. He declined because he thought the job required "an active young man." He felt this even more strongly in 1843, when at age 83, he was offered the post by President Tyler. More...