Box 2
Contains 14 Results:
Folder 11: Correspondence, 1774 September - December
This series is currently being added to the Box/Folder List section of the finding aid. Please check back periodically for updates. This series contains the correspondence of St. George Tucker, Cynthia Beverley Tucker Washington Coleman, and Nathaniel Beverley Tucker. The series is arranged in chronological order.
Mrs. Esther (Evans) Tucker, Charleston, South Carolina to St. George Tucker, 1774 September 17
Disappointed his stay was not longer. Longs to hear success of his suit with Miss Galloway. Henry Hall here from Providence with gift of parrot. Practices daily on harpsichord since Hartly returned. Determined to get journal ready for next opportunity. Brother Natty (Nathaniel Tucker) arrived in Bermuda. Brother's (Henry Tucker) wife Frances (Bruere) Tucker has another son, called Tom Tudor.
Donald Campbell, Port Royal to St. George Tucker, 1774 October 11
We were surprised when we received the letters from New York. I guess you were surprised to hear I was in Bermuda. The people have been exceedingly polite to me. Nat (Nathaniel Tucker) and I have been inseparable.
Elizabeth Tucker (1747-), Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1774 October 28
We have not heard from you since you first got to Carolina. Write us about your trip to New York and Philadelphia. Gray has furnished us with many hours of entertainment. His elegies are much admired. Natty (Nathaniel Tucker) reads and explains them? to us. Goldsmith is a favorite among us, and his "Deserted Village" a most valuable acquisition.
Henry Tucker (1713-1787), The Grove, Port Royal, Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1774 October 28
Received his from Philadelphia and New York. Things received by Bascome were acceptable. Has not been able to send Doctor Campbell any money on account. Plan of sending Negroes is over as plan of ? people are to purchase none from any place after November 1st. Donald Campbell visited them for two months. Was entertained by Governor. Will return with Billy Hall.
Nathaniel Tucker, Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1774 October 28
Anne (Butterfield) Tucker, The Grove, Port Royal, Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1774 October 30
Hopes he enjoyed visit to Carolina. Anxious to hear about brother (Thomas Tudor Tucker) and sister Esther (Evans) Tucker. Natty gives her a good character. Donald Campbell will return with Billy Hall after 2 months visit. He and Natty spent time agreeably. Thanks for 2 beef-tongues and apples he sent.
Frances (Bruere) Tucker Jr., Port Royal to St. George Tucker, 1774 October 30
Sister Bet and I were desirous to have a line from you while you were at Carolina. Thank you for your very acceptable present of Goldsmith's Poem. Natty (Nathaniel Tucker) and Sister Bet have taken possession of the garret, as that is reputed the place of inspiration. They are writing an epic poem for your amusement. I am sending you a turtle shell comb which was made in Bermuda. Please send me some bear's grease.
Frances (Tucker) Tucker, Somerset, Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1774 October 30
Pleased at his arrival in Philadelphia; hopes to hear of arrival in Virginia. Natty (Nathaniel Tucker) talks of leaving. Donald Campbell and Hall sailed for West Indies. Mentions children Harry, Fanny, and Nan. Cousin Betty St. George and Fanny George are here.
Henry Tucker (1736-1793), Bermuda to St. George Tucker, to the care of Doctor Archibald Campbell, Norfolk, Virginia. p favor of Captain Williams, Q.D.C., 1774 October 30
Henry Tucker Jr. (1743-1808), Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1774 October 30
My father advises you to return to Bermuda if the resolutions of the Congress shuts up the courts, and all proceedings at law. You will possibly meet with your share of practice here. Tommy (Thomas Tudor Tucker) tells us his practice for the last three months has been double. Natty (Nathaniel Tucker) is still with us, but talks of returning to Charleston, S. C. soon. Your friend Donald Campbell has been with us about eight or ten weeks. He is to go to Grenada with Billy Hall.
Samuel Tuder, New York to St. George Tucker, 1774 November 7
I am sending by this conveyance your shoes, the whip, a barrel of cocoa shells for Mrs. Campbell. My brother is at Belle Isle. George Bruere has gone with part of his regiment to Boston.
Thomas Tudor Tucker, Charleston, South Carolina to St. George Tucker, c/o Doctor Archibald Campbell, Norfolk, Virginia, 1774 November 13
James Innes, College to St. George Tucker, circa 1774 December 29
I am going to Fredericksburg. My mother has asked me to come. Only this would tear me away from the walls of College. Should chance or inclination lead you to the Grove, you will probably find my dear Eliza performing the part of an affectionate sister.