Box 2
Contains 162 Results:
Reverend Robert Andrews, York to St. George Tucker, 1774 March 14
To oblige a favorite Lady, will you send down the second volume of "Peregrine Pickle" and the "Hermit" by one of the Nelson boys. My compliments to the Major.
Thomas Tudor Tucker, Charleston, South Carolina to St. George Tucker, 1774 March 14
As yet no account of publication of Bermudian in Virginia. Already printed it in Edinburgh. Dr. Blacklock praised it. Good sale would furnish Natty (Nathaniel Tucker) with sum for twelve-month abroad. Was sentenced for sending challenge and putting up libel at coffee house. Court partial to Robert Williams. Regards to Doctor and Mrs. Archibald Campbell.
Nathaniel Tucker, Charleston, South Carolina to St. George Tucker, 1774 March 15
Henry Tucker (1713-1787), The Grove, Port Royal, Bermuda to St. George Tucker, to be left with Doctor Archibald Campbell, Norfolk in Virginia. per Captain Jos. Seymour, 1774 March 18
Received letter intended by Captain Stowe by Mr. Burch. Captain Outerbridge disposed of iron at low rates. Glad Mr. Nelson mentioned St. George to Mr. Page. Thinks he should reply to letter self wrote. Wrote St. George by Samuel Smith, Captain Seymour and Captain Simmons. Sam Dickinson and family lost at Madeira. Reported 20 sail lost. Advises him not to mention homesickness to mother.
Reverend Mr. Thomas Davis, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1774 March 19
You and some of my friends have not treated me kindly by not writing. My acquaintances here think that a decent subscription may be made for a Lectureship in Norfolk. How are Innes, Yates, Jones, and the other brethren of the F.H.C. (Flat Hat Club). The first day of March, I think, was the time mentioned to pay twenty shillings into the Treasury.
Anne Tucker to St. George Tucker, 1774 March 20
"O, my St. George, this Cruel Separation Deprives me of every Satisfaction in this Life. Since I wrote the above we have received letters from you dated December which must have been wrote upon your first arrival. I am glad to find you were received with so much tenderness and affection from your friends in Virginia. Heaven grant you may never be Destitute of a Friend." Typescript only.
Henry Tucker (1736-1793), Bermuda to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, to the care of Doctor Campbell, Norfolk, per favor of Captain Jos. Seymour, 1774 March 21
Frances Montresor, New York to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1774 April 3
Henry Tucker, Scrogham's Point, Bermuda to Nathaniel Tucker, Charleston, South Carolina per Captain John Conyers, 1774 April 3
Just returned from St. George's, Bermuda. Acknowleges his favor by Bell. Requests copies of Bermudian. Not a person of discernment has seen it, but is delighted with it and desirous of procuring copy. Sends love to his brother Thomas Tudor Tucker. Includes note from Nathaniel Tucker to St. George Tucker.
Nathaniel Tucker, Charleston, South Carolina to St. George Tucker, circa 1774 April 3
Number of copies of Bermudian requested by Henry Tucker of Scrogham's Point totals 400. included on letter from Henry Tucker to Nathaniel Tucker his date.
St. George Tucker Certific,e of the Admission, 1774 April 4
Certificate of the admission of St. George Tucker to practice in the county and inferior courts in Virginia. Signed by John Randolph and George Wythe.
F. A. Doeber, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1774 April 5
Written in French.
Donald Campbell, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1774 April 6
I have received the box for Charleston. Gorham does not sail until ten days. No vessel from Bermuda except a brig of Mr. McAlestir's. Please send me my classical books and Doctor Witherspoons Lectures on moral Philosophy.
Doctor Archibald Campbell, Williamsburg to St. George Tucker, 1774 April 9
I am sorry I did not see you. Enclosed are letters from Bermuda. Your Aunt is much better.
Anne Butterfield Tucker, The Grove, Port Royal, Bermuda to St. George Tucker, circa 1774 April 10
George Tucker informed them he intended to settle at Petersburg. Betty (Elizabeth) Tucker has Nancy Tucker under her care. Patty Gilbert has son. Uncle Frank's wife will lie in soon.
Henry Tucker (1713-1787), The Grove, Port Royal, Bermuda to St. George, to be forwarded by Doctor Archibald Campbell, Norfolk in Virginia, by Captain Gilbert, 1774 April 10
Henry Tucker Jr. (1743-1808), Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1774 April 13
Anne Tucker to St. George Tucker, 1774 April 18
Typescript only.
George Wythe to St. George Tucker, 1774 April 22
Your client ought to be informed of any error in the proceeding which he may take advantage of. I can't see how you are restrained from doing so by an agreement to which you were not a party.
Nathaniel Tucker, Charleston, South Carolina to St. George Tucker, Virginia, via New York, 1774 April 27
Thomas Tudor Tucker, Charleston, South Carolina to St. George Tucker, Virginia, 1774 April 27
Regrets separation of family. Natty (Nathaniel Tucker) enclosed copy of Bermudian printed in Edinburgh in last letter. Wishes Williamsburg edition had come out early as expected. Would give him infinite pleasure to enable Natty to go to Scotland. Intended sister (Esther Evans) in hopes St. George would have come here from Bermuda. Poverty forbids him to tell when may call her sister.
Nathaniel Tucker, Charleston, South Carolina, circa 1774 May
Account of his proposal of marriage to Miss Ainslie upon her inheriting 12,000 guineas after death of father. Became acquainted with young lady at Wright's country seat. Brother (Thomas Tudor Tucker) approved plan of suit. Rode to Lady Mary's country seat. Miss Ainslie had set out with John Izard's family to Charleston. Pleased with her behavior in refusing him. At head of account: "A bold stroke for a wife."
Reverend Thomas Davis Jr., North Hampton to St. George Tucker, 1774 May 7
If you think you will be out of town between the 15th and 20th of this month, please leave Mr. Page's, those against the Gentleman in College and in short all my accounts with Mr. Miller. Let Innes, Yates, and White know that if it be convenient for them to pay the money that was due last March. There is no telling how this Parish will go. The Vestry are quite silent upon the occasion.
Thomas Davis, North Hampton to St. George Tucker, 1774 May 11
Asks why he is in Norfolk instead of Williamsburg or Petersburg. Needs cash and would like to have all his accounts. Must pay ? 40 this week. Affair will be decided as soon as Assembly is over, but whether he lives, Tucker shall have a welcome.
George James Bruere, Annapolis, Maryland to St. George Tucker, to the care of Doctor Campbell, Norfolk, Virginia, 1774 May 13
Regrets not seeing him. Military man not his own master. Is waiting Mr. Eden's arrival. Pleased with manners of people, not starched as at Philadelphia. Condoles with him on Miss Galloway's fickleness, but he is fairly quit. This town is as gay for its size as any self has seen. Sets out next week for Philadelphia?.