Box 2
Contains 70 Results:
St. George Tucker, Richmond, to John Coalter, 1802 November 14
Mrs. Ann Coalter, Orangeburg, South Carolina, to Mrs. Frances Bland Tucker Coalter, 1802 December 4
Letters from John Coalter to Mrs. Frances Bland Tucker Coalter, 1803 January-August
Scope and Contents The letters are written from Richmond, Elm Grove, and Lexington. Frances Bland Tucker Coalter returns to Williamsburg for the birth of her first child, Francis Lelia; the burning of the buildings of Lexington Academy.
Letters from St. George Tucker and Mrs. Lelia Tucker to Mrs. Frances Bland Tucker Coalter, 1803 June-October
The letters are written from Williamsburg, Haymarket, and Fredericksburg.
Mrs. Frances Bland Tucker Coalter, Warm Springs, to John Coalter, 1803 August 20
Mrs. Judith Randolph, Farmville, to Mrs. Frances Bland Tucker Coalter, 1803 August 31
Letters from St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, to Mrs. Frances Bland Tucker Coalter, 1804 January
Letters from Mrs. Frances Bland Tucker Coalter, Elm Grove, to John Coalter, 1804 March-April
Scope and Contents John Coalter was on the court circuit.
Letters from John Coalter, Botetourt and Natural Bridge, to Mrs. Frances Bland Tucker Coalter, 1804 March-April
Scope and Contents The letters are undated, but are replies to those from Frances Bland Tucker Coalter to John Coalter.
Letters from Mrs. Judith Randolph to Mrs. Frances Bland Tucker Coalter, 1804 September
Mrs. F. Davenport, Richmond, to Mrs. Frances Bland Tucker Coalter, 1804 November 5
F. Davenport was the mother of the second wife of John Coalter, who continued to live with the Coalters.
St. George Tucker, Williamsburg. Endorsement on letter from B. W. Leigh, Petersburg, 1805 February 10
Concerning deed to property, probably Elm Grove, the home bought by John Coalter.
St. George Tucker and Maria Carter, Williamsburg, to Mrs. Frances Bland Tucker Coalter, 1805 April 9
Maria Carter was a step-daughter of St. George Tucker.
James Davenport, Chillicothe, Ohio, to John Coalter, 1805 April 13
Writes of obtaining a clerk's position with the Ohio Assembly at $4.00 per day.
Letters from Mrs. Judith Randolph, Bizarre, to Mrs. Frances Bland Tucker Coalter, 1805 April-December
Scope and Contents Death of her husband and her straitened circumstances; Bizarre in bad condition; hopes to send her son, St. George, to Europe to cure his deafness.
Letters from St. George Tucker, Richmond and Williamsburg, to Mrs. Frances Bland Tucker Coalter, 1805 April-June
Scope and Contents In June, St. George Tucker and Mrs. Tucker set out for Staunton in order to be there for the lying-in of Mrs. Frances Bland Tucker Coalter.
Letters from Mrs. Tucker, Williamsburg, to Mrs. Frances Bland Tucker Coalter, 1805 April-December
Scope and Contents First mention of the second Coalter child, Elizabeth.
Margaret Coalter, Bizarre, to John Coalter, 1805 April 20
The illness of Tudor Randolph.
David Coalter, Orangeburg, South Carolina, to John Coalter, 1805 July 28
Congratulates John Coalter on the birth of his second daughter and the purchase of Elm Grove. He writes at length about the difficulty in buying good house servants.
Letters from St. George Tucker and Mrs. Tucker, Williamsburg, to Mrs. Frances Bland Tucker Coalter, 1806 January-November
Letters from St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, to John Coalter, 1806 January-May
Financial matters, mainly about bank shares and dividends.
Letters from Mrs. Judith Randolph, Hayes and Bizarre, to Mrs. Frances Bland Tucker Coalter, 1806 March-October
St. George Randolph's visit to England; her disappointment over his continued deafness Dr. Cooper says "occasioned by the irruption of his ears at nine months old." Has no authority over the servants. Illness of Polly the seamstress.
Letters from John Coalter, Charlottesville, to Mrs. Frances Bland Tucker Coalter, circa 1806 April
Letters from St. George Tucker and Mrs. Tucker, Wmsbg, to Mrs. Frances Bland Tucker Coalter, 1807 January-December
Letters from Mrs. Judith Randolph, Bizarre, to Mrs. Frances Bland Tucker Coalter, 1807 February-October
Scope and Contents Thirty sick Negroes. Poverty.