Box 1
Contains 75 Results:
William Mallory, Pocoson, to his nephew, John Robinson, Richmond , 1791 March-December
Scope and Contents Family news: the return of the Negro, Nell; the health of the sister of John Robinson; and commending Billy, the son of W.M. .
William C. Claiborne, Philadelphia, to John Robinson, Richmond, Virginia, 1791 23 August , 1791 November 20
Scope and Contents Notes that Wm. Harrison is an ensign of the Federal Troops at $18 per month, and is going South to fight the Indians. A bill is before the Congress to apportion the number of representatives from each state on the basis of the recent census.
Wm Mallory, Pocoson, to John Robinson, Richmond, 1792 January-October
Scope and Contents Sickness of the sister of John Robinson; concern for the son of W.M.; John Robinson's study of the law; and the sale of the Negro, Nell.
Memo of Tres on particular subjects written to Miss Ann Robinson, 1795 May 25
Scope and Contents
Merit M Robinson, Smithfield, to John Robinson, 1796 July-August
Scope and Contents Mrs. Mallory, the aunt of John Robinson; the Temple's ball; books and pamphlets.
Ann Robinson, Pocoson, to her brothers, Anthony and John Robinson, Richmond, 1796 December 19
Scope and Contents Her proposed marriage.
Anthony Robinson, Richmond, to John Robinson, at Mr. William Mallory's, York County, Virginia, 1797 January 26
Scope and Contents "To be left at the Halfway House between York and Hampton." Advised that he sell the cows and oxen for cash, and that he send up the three boys.
William Mallory, Pocoson, to John Robinson, Richmond, 1797 June-November
Scope and Contents The drunken condition of Starkey Robinson, brother of John Robinson; of the marriage of the son of W.M.; and later of the recovery of Starkey and his sober reform.
M.M. Robinson, Smithfield, to John Robinson, Richmond, 1797 September 25
Scope and Contents A request that John Robinson buy a copy of the first edition of the laws of Virginia.
William Mallory, Pocoson, to John Robinson, Richmond, 1798 June-September
Scope and Contents The threat of war between England and France; a visit by W. Hunter of Williamsburg; sickness in Pocoson and the return of Starkey to drink.
John Moncure, Stafford, to John Robinson, District Court, Richmond, 1802 August 21
Scope and Contents Mrs. J. Robinson, this sister of J.M. and the two Robinson children, Moncure and Agnes.
Receipts to John Robinson for the tuition for his son, Moncure, 1810 February-May
Scope and Contents Signed by L.H. Girardin and Chiles Terrell.
Conveyance of property from Charles Cocke to Bennett Taylor, 1814 December 13
Scope and Contents
Receipt from Francis Galvan to John Robinson, 1815 August 11
Scope and Contents Advance of tuition for teaching French to his son, Moncure.
Receipt for tuition of Moncure, the son of Mrs John Robinson, 1815 October 26
Scope and Contents Signed by Francis Galvan.
John Robinson, Richmond, to his son, Moncure Robinson, at Mrs. F. Powell's, Williamsburg, 1815 November 28
John Robinson, Richmond, to his son, Moncure Robinson, Williamsburg, 1815 December 1, 3, 15, 18
Moncure Robinson, Williamsburg, to his father, John Robinson, Richmond, Virginia, 1816 January 7
Scope and Contents Clothes sent to him; a thesis on "Metaphor"; his roommates Lundy and Goodwin.
Moncure Robinson, Williamsburg, to his father, John Robinson, 1816 January 10
Scope and Contents Christmas visit with his Aunt Cary in Warwick; mention of help in mathematics from Mr. Taylor; note on the inadequacy of his preparation for college by Mr. Terrel, especially in mathematics; and advice for the studies of his brothers, Cary and Conway.
Moncure Robinson to his father, John Robinson, 1816 January 31
Scope and Contents Arrangements for the "Birthnight Ball" in Williamsburg; the schooling of his brothers, Cary, Conway, and Edwin; visits with Mrs. Page and Mr. Coleman.
Moncure Robinson, Williamsburg, to his father, John Robinson, Richmond, 1816 May 3
Scope and Contents A speech to a college society and assigned thesis on "Suicide"; reports of a near duel between Mr. Douthas and Mr. M. Cabell.
J Augustine Smith, President, William and Mary College, to John Robinson, 1816 May 12
Scope and Contents The suspension of lectures in Chemistry due to insult of one student by others; threat of expulsion from College by whole class unless guilty one is discovered.
John Robinson, Richmond, to Dr. J. Augustine Smith, President, William and Mary College, 1816 May 14
Scope and Contents A meeting of parents of students attending the College in regard to the trouble in the Chemistry lectures.
Moncure Robinson to his father, John Robinson, 1816 May 17
Scope and Contents News that the chemistry lectures are resumed, though trouble is not over.
Moncure Robinson, Williamsburg, to his father, John Robinson, Richmond, 1816 July 30
Scope and Contents Having completed the examinations, he is to come to Richmond by steamboat.