Box 3
Contains 19 Results:
The Alarm: or, An Address to the People of Pennsylvania...., circa 1776
Philadelphia: Printed by Henry Miller
Robert Tucker, Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1776 January 14
I saw Mr. George Bascome and he asked me to acquaint you that he had applied to by the Captain of the Philadelphia Brig (from Hispaniola) to assist him in his present situation and he begs you not to be employed on the other side of the question, but to join with him to save the vessel and cargo which is already seized.
Henry Tucker Jr. (1743-1808), St. George's to St. George Tucker, 1776 February 10
George Bascome, Bermuda to St. George Tucker, Port Royal, 1776 February 16
I was at St. George's yesterday. Our claim was received. Elbertsen and myself were stipulators in £50.0.0 Stg. for Costs. The Attorney General moved for leave to exhibit interrogatories to Parker. I opposed it as repugnant to the spirit of our Law. The collector spoke warmly and so did Mr. Hunt in support of the motion as to interrogatories in general.
John Smith, St. George's to St. George Tucker, 1776 February 17
On receipt of this, you will be pleased to look on me as your client in an action this day entered. Self against Anthony Atwood for £20 current money damages. I advanced him money when I was his attorney.
Robert Innes (1752-1816), Rosewell, Gloucester County to St. George Tucker, 1776 March 4
Arrived at Rosewell after fatiguing day just after arrival of Hammond. Congratulates him upon arrival of last vessel. Will write more fully and entrust it to care of Davis.
Mrs. E. Dickinson, Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1776 March 16
Mrs. Dickinson informs Mr. Tucker that she shipped her Negro wench, Beck by Captain Samuel Tucker to Mr. Thomas Roberts in Virginia to be sold. Captain Nathaniel Beck told Mrs. Dickinson that Mr. Roberts sold the Negro and received cash for her. Mrs. Dickinson gives Mr. Tucker this information that he may subpoena Captain Beck if he thinks it necessary.
St. George Tucker, Bermuda to: Hon. John Page, Gloucester, Virginia, 1776 March 31
Henry Tucker Jr. (1743-1808), St. George's to St. George Tucker, 1776 April 19
Unhappy to find my poor mother unwell. I will not be able to make any stay at Port Royal for the people here are sadly off for provisions. The poor creatures buy as they can raise a few shillings.
James Gilchrist from on board his Majesty's armed sloop, Fincastle, Norfolk Harbor to St. George Tucker, 1776 April 21
Just returned from Cape Fear, in North Carolina. Received his letters by McAlister's brig. Whole continent in same ruinous unsettled condition. Norfolk ruined. All they can call their own is spot at Colonel Tucker's mills, enclosed with breast-work, ditch and abattis, garrisoned by party of the 14th Regiment of about 250. General Lee is at Suffolk. Mentions Otter. Persons living on board ships in harbor.
John Taylor, Antigua to St. George Tucker, Bermuda, 1776 May 1
Little prospect for lawyers here now. Only month's provisions and no prospect of steady supply. 2,000 bushels of beans from Ireland sold at 15/. Only one provision vessel in three weeks. Water scarce, as no springs on island. Will take family to England in July. Regards to Island friends. Ship just arrived from London but Captain Tucker will not wait to hear news.
John Brownlow, Crowlane to St. George Tucker, Port Royal, 1776 May 12
I will try to be in the city Monday. The Governor intends to let the representatives meet by his letter to the gentlemen of the Council in which he desires that they all be in town. Monday evening.
James Tucker, Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1776 June 1
I am sorry to hear that Mr. White and his sisters cannot settle among themselves the trifling difference that has for some time past subsisted between them, but if any assistance of mine can contribute towards their putting an end to it in an amicable manner.
George Bascome, Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1776 June 12
The devisees of the late Corn. White are desirous of having their dispute with Corn. White, the son of the testator, settled tomorrow. They have chosen Captain Benjamin Harvey. The meeting is to be tomorrow morning at the House of E. Bedlow at the Flatts.
Henry Tucker Jr. (1743-1808), St. George's to St. George Tucker, 1776 June 13
If Mr. Tucker's vessel sails so soon, I shall hardly be able to collect money enough to make it worth your while to go to the West Indies in her. If we could sell all the wheat and receive cash things would be better. Doctor Campbell says he is going to the West Indies in a month or so. I have received about £1,000 out of which I have paid Williams £125 and Brown near 200 £/.
Henry Tucker Jr. (1743-1808), St. George's to St. George Tucker, 1776 June 18
I am sending you £23.13.4. A tour with Doctor Campbell will be more agreeable and more advantageous. The wheat sells slowly. Bring the children with you next week. We still have not heard from Tommy (Thomas Tudor Tucker).
Henry Tucker Jr. (1743-1808), St. George's to St. George Tucker, 1776 June 19
Jones agreed to take what wheat we have on hand. I think, it much more for Mr. MacAlester's interest to sell it here than run the risk of the West India market. If you decide to go to the West Indies I would like to send the money for the wheat by you rather than Jones.
C,herine Sproule on board His Majesty's ship, the Roebuck, 1776 June 27
Folder 8: Correspondence, 1776 January - June
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.