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Gives a favorable report on the scholastic achievement of the "young gentlemen" under his instruction from her home. 1 p. TCy of AL. Incomplete.

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Mentions her surprise at hearing that Julia Gardiner Tyler had returned to Virginia; discusses her husband's involvement with the Runford Chemical Works and the Commission for the Defense of Boston Harbor. 1 p. TCy of ALS.

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Receipt signed by George Mackerley for payment received from Mrs. Juliana McLachlan Gardiner for tuition and expenses for Alexander Tyler and Henry Beeckman [sic]. 1 p. ADS.

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Reports that Mr. Tyler has an office in the government at a salary of $ 3,000; discusses the activity on the Potomac River - believes that the Northern papers cannot be trusted to print news of defeat; encourages her to keep her spirits up; quotes Mr. Tyler as saying "we have no more fear of the Yankees than if they were Hottentots - not a bit more - God is with us and will whip them badly." 1 p. TCy of ALS.

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Relays news from a relative that Julia Gardiner Tyler is well; states that "we do not think the state of the Confederacy by any means gloomy - on the contrary it is brighter than it has ever been;" believes that France will soon recognize the south; discusses the current status of their warships and the denunciation of Admiral Dahlgreen. 1 p. TCy of ALS.

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Remarks "offered at the funeral of Mrs. Juliana McLachlan Gardiner, at East Hampton, Long Island, New York." 4 pp. AMsS.

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"inventory of Mrs. Juliana Gardiner's furniture at her residence on Staten Island [NY] - taken by her daughter Mrs. Tyler." 2 pp. ADS.

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Submits her claim to be reimbursed for damage done to "Villa Margaret" while occupied by Federal soldiers. 1 p. TCy of AL.

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1 p. ADS.

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Asks her to "give a great deal of love" to Mrs. Tyler and to congratulate her on the marriage of her daughter, Julia. 1 p. TCy of ALS.

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Requests the company of the Gardiners on the 13th. 1 p. AC. No year given

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Asks if Mr. Gardiner could handle her money as "I have had it by Me some time and I long to have it Earning something;" hopes that it will be of no trouble and asks that she be informed of their decision. 1 p. ALS. No year given

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Looks forward to her visit; hopes that she will come early so that they can spend lots of time together; states that she will meet Juliana at the dock of her choice. 1 p. ALS.

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States that she can attend to any additional sewing Mrs. Gardiner might have; discusses her father's illness; thanks Mrs. Gardiner for her kindness. 1 p. ALS.

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Discusses the case of the mortgage Gardiner's mother brought against a bond executed by his father. 1 p. ALS.

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Announces his safe return from Kentucky; mentions that the Beeckmans are well and that Gilbert's health is continuing to improve. 1 p. ALS.

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Does not understand "how the Trustees considered themselves justified in warranting Mr. Gardiner's conduct;" thanks his mother for sending the "corrector;" asks about a Mrs. Ann Rogers who was listed in it; thinks that the family ought to come and visit; mentions that Professor Henry, "the second scientifical man in the country" declined a position at the University of Virginia with almost triple his present pay; discusses his academic performance. 3 pp. ALS.

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Consoles her on the death of a loved one. 2 pp. ALS.

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Invitation to take tea at 4:00. 1 p. ALS.

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Regrets to inform him that they will not be able to visit tonight as was suggested; thanks him for his letters; wishes him a "speedy return to health." 1 p. ALS.

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1 p. PM.

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Sends a copy of the President's address; describes a grand celebration on the James River. 1 p. TCy of ALS.

Scope and Contents From the Collection: Papers, 1645-1917, of the Gardiner family, the Gilmer family, the family of St. George Tucker (1828-1863) and miscellaneous other people unrelated to the Tylers, Tuckers, Gilmers, or Gardiners. Boxes I-III contain papers (many are typescript copies) of the Gardiner family of New York. Include letters of Juliana McLachlan Gardiner, her sons David Lyon Gardiner, Alexander Gardiner and daughter Margaret Gardiner Beeckman. Boxes IV-V contain papers, 1814-1842, of the...

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Regrets the delay that will keep him away from home; discusses his business; believes he is getting the better of his cough, hearts that Eliza is healthy again; gives news of acquaintances; states that the constant snow has kept him indoors. 2 pp. ALS. No year given

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Expresses great desire to see her again, but regrets that her illness prevents her from doing so; mentions that her daughter would call in her place were it not for her sprained ankle; asks her to come visit them instead. 2 pp. ALS.