Box 2
Contains 102 Results:
Peter Louis Teagle Expenses, 1840 - 1845
Bundle of vouchers detailing expenses incurred by Peter Louis Teagle, ward of James Lee.
Edward Teagle Estate Cover Sheet, 1846
Cover sheet of documents relating to the estate of Edward Teagle. Outlines groupings of documents by topic or person. Dated 1846.
Legal Deposition, 1841 January 6
Two-page deposition of Samuel Griffin taken at the Raleigh Tavern in Williamsburg, Virginia. Deposition concerns what Griffin knows of the history and character of Peyton Southall and Robert H. Waller (both then deceased) and especially of the nature of their relationship. They were related by marriage, but had a relationship that was “never very friendly.”
Legal Testimony, 1842 June 1
Emeline Teagle Legal Certificate, 1843
A legal certificate, dated 1843, that records Emeline Teagle's death on October 15, 1838. This document does not specify where Emeline died but the implication is that it happened in Williamsburg. The document does verify that she spent time in Norfolk for her health and that Louisa Lee went to Norfolk in early September to bring her home when she was "supposed to be in the last stage of a Pulmonary consumption.” The legal reason for this document is not clear.
Essay: "On Cruelty to brutes", circa 1835
The following seven documents are compositions written by Philip Ludwell Lee at the College of William & Mary in 1835 or soon thereafter. In-line responses and corrections may be in the hand of Adam Empie, President of the College through 1835
Emeline Teagle Estate Accounting, 1839 - 1844
Louisiana J. Teagle Guardianship Accounting, 1838 - 1846
Robert Randolph Letter to James Lee, 1828 October 4
Fragments of letter, dated October 4, 1828, from Robert Randolph to James Lee. Randolph sends James something he found in his "travels in the East," thinking James would enjoy a gift that came from "Classick ground."
Susan Teagle to Edwin Teagle, 1829 December 2
A letter, dated December 2, 1829, from Susan Teagle, Williamsburg, Virginia, addressed to her son Edwin August Teagle, Portsmouth, Virginia. Susan’s letter to Edwin contains news of many people, but she writes mainly about Edwin’s father, who she describes as “perfectly deranged in mind.” Susan wants Edwin to visit her in Williamsburg, and advises him to come by way of Hampton, not Jamestown.
Susan Teagle to Edwin Teagle, 1830 March 1
A letter, dated March 1, 1830, from Susan Teagle, Williamsburg, Virginia, addressed to her son Edwin August Teagle, Portsmouth, Virginia. Susan complains of a severe cough that she fears will turn into “consumption.” She writes that other family members are well, and she tells Edwin that his friend William Sands will be visiting Edwin on this way to New Orleans. She comments on the scarcity and price of butter.
Susan Teagle to Louisa Bellett Lee, 1830 May 29
A letter, dated May 29, 1830, from Susan Teagle to “My Dear Sister,” presumably Louisa Bellett Lee. Susan complains of an ear problem but says her cough is better. She is concerned about her “Dear little Peter and Caroline” because of the “putrid sore throat and smallpox” in Portsmouth, Virginia. She also mentions Edwin, “brother Barziza,” and James Lee, Louisa’s husband.
Susan Teagle to Edwin Teagle, 1830 November 7
The "Society of William and Mary" to James Lee, 1834 May 1
A “Two-Monthly Report” from “Ro. Saunders, Jr.,” secretary of the Society of William & Mary College, addressed to James Lee, Williamsburg, Virginia. Dated May 1, 1834. The signed statement indicates that James Lee’s son Philip L. Lee was attending “Junior Mathematical” and “Rhetorical” classes.
Virginia Lee to James Lee, 1837 September 2
A short letter, dated September 2, 1837, from Virginia Lee in Norfolk, Virginia to her father James Lee. Virginia is staying with Mrs. Riley in Norfolk. She mentions Emeline.
William Henry Teagle to Frederick Teagle, 1838 November 22
William Teagle to James Lee, 1839 May 1
A letter, dated May 1, 1839, from William H. Teagle in Staunton, Virginia to James Lee in Williamsburg, Virginia. Teagle thanks Lee for the $40 he sent him. Teagle mentions writing his brother Frederick that he had planned to leave Staunton upon receiving Lee’s last letter, but he now plans to stay to the end of the year if not longer. He asks to be remembered to his relations in Williamsburg.
Richard [M Bourden] to James Lee, 1839 June 19
R. Saunders to Parkes Slater, 1845 November 18
A letter, dated November 18, 1845, from Ro. [Robert?] Saunders to Parkes Slater. Saunders expresses his high regard for James Lee, who recently died, and his appreciation for “his favorite cane” which was given to him by Slater. This letter is a transition from the Lee family papers to the Slater family papers.
R. Saunders to James Lee, undated
A letter from Ro. Saunders to James Lee, which appears to be dated November 30, but has no accompanying year. Saunders writes to say that he will grant Lee’s request.
R. Anderson Receipt, 1833 January 22
Receipt, signed by Ro. Anderson, for $31.00 from James Lee for payment to Mutual Assurance Society for Edward Teagle. Dated January 22, 1833.
Teagle Estate Summary, 1834 October 27
Legal document submitted to Williamsburg Hustings Court. A summary of the estate of Edward Teagle and verification of the accuracy of James Lee's handling of the estate. Signed by William McMoody Ths. Geachy, and dated October 27, 1834.
Teagle Estate Accounting, 1833 January - 1834 July
Accounts of money owed and paid to the Teagle Estate. Signed by John A. Deneufville and John A. Barlow. Dated January 1833 to July 1834.
Teagle Estate Settlement, 1835 April 24
Legal document submitted to Williamsburg Hustings Court by Wm. McMoody concerning the settlement of Edward Teagle's estate. Dated April 24, 1835.
Teagle Estate Settlement Agreement, undated
Agreement of Teagle’s creditors to wait for payment until estate is settled. No date.