Burr appears as a character of worldly sophistication in Harriet Beecher Stowe's 1859 historical romance The Minister's Wooing.

Edward Everett Hale's 1863 story "The Man Without a Country" is about a fictional co-conspirator of Burr's in the Southwest and Mexico, who is exiled for his crimes.

My Theodosia (1945) by author Anya Seton is a fictional interpretation about the life of Theodosia Burr, daughter of Aaron Burr.

Gore Vidal's Burr: A Novel (1973) is the first in chronology of his Narratives of Empire series.

A 1993 "Got Milk?"
commercial directed by Michael Bay features a historian obsessed with the study of Aaron Burr—he owns the guns and the bullet from the duel (see Aaron Burr (advertisement)).

In 2000, the PBS television series American Experience presented an episode titled "The Duel," re-enacting the events that led to the Burr-Hamilton duel.

Burr is a principal character in the 2015 Broadway musical Hamilton, written by Lin-Manuel Miranda and inspired by historian Ron Chernow's 2004 biography of Hamilton.
The role of Burr was originated by Leslie Odom Jr., who won the 2016 Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical for his work in the role.
In Hamilton, Burr is both the principal narrator and a sympathetic yet increasingly antagonistic foil to Hamilton.
He is portrayed as ambitious but indecisive, preferring to smile and glad-hand rather than make any firm commitment or action — a trait that is contrasted with Hamilton's character.
Burr appears as a character of worldly sophistication in Harriet Beecher Stowe's 1859 historical romance The Minister's Wooing.
Edward Everett Hale's 1863 story "The Man Without a Country" is about a fictional co-conspirator of Burr's in the Southwest and Mexico, who is exiled for his crimes.
My Theodosia (1945) by author Anya Seton is a fictional interpretation about the life of Theodosia Burr, daughter of Aaron Burr.
Gore Vidal's Burr: A Novel (1973) is the first in chronology of his Narratives of Empire series.
A 1993 "Got Milk?" commercial directed by Michael Bay features a historian obsessed with the study of Aaron Burr—he owns the guns and the bullet from the duel (see Aaron Burr (advertisement)).
In 2000, the PBS television series American Experience presented an episode titled "The Duel," re-enacting the events that led to the Burr-Hamilton duel.
Burr is a principal character in the 2015 Broadway musical Hamilton, written by Lin-Manuel Miranda and inspired by historian Ron Chernow's 2004 biography of Hamilton. The role of Burr was originated by Leslie Odom Jr., who won the 2016 Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical for his work in the role. In Hamilton, Burr is both the principal narrator and a sympathetic yet increasingly antagonistic foil to Hamilton. He is portrayed as ambitious but indecisive, preferring to smile and glad-hand rather than make any firm commitment or action — a trait that is contrasted with Hamilton's character.
Aaron Burr