Box 3
Contains 178 Results:
Henry Tucker (1713-1787), Bermuda to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia, 1777 January 13
As the affairs of America are very critical at this time we think you should endeavor to get the best security for any money you may have left after purchasing your cargo. Thomas Tudor Tucker arrived with us a few days past. He narrowly escaped being taken by the Galatea Tell Willis Morgan of the danger about this coast and let all our countrymen know that sails.
Henry Tucker (1743-1808), Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1777 January 15
Reports say generally that the Americas are laying down their arms. I wish that a people who had taken arms in support of their liberties should lay them down with no discredit to themselves.
Nathaniel Nelson, Hanover County to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1777 January 16
I cannot omit an opportunity of giving you a welcome to Virginia again. Since you left here, I have been to the Northward as far as New York, where I spent two months, after having passed one at Philadelphia, during which time no such occurences happened to me.
St. George Tucker to Doctor Powell, 1777 January 17
Father very ill yesterday at Mr. Jobs ? I should be much obliged to you to go down to Mr. Armistead's and to give him every ?
Pierre Texier, Bordeaux to Messrs. Van Bibber and Crockett, Baltimore, 1777 January 27
Written in French.
Edward and John Blake, South Carolina to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia, 1777 January 29
Concerning insurance for the sloop Dispatch, Thomas Tucker Master.
St. George Tucker Jr., Westover to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1777 January 29
On Tuesday (28th) moved from Jamestown to Westover. Alarm that men of war were within few miles. Lying here in idleness until hear from Tucker. Was in Williamsburg few days ago. Mr. Jameson had written Tucker the men of war were at Point Comfort. Wish to hear from him immediately.
Robert Baylor, New Market to St. George Tucker, 1777 February 7
I am enclosing an invoice of goods which I wish you to procure for me I am sorry you could not call on us on your way down the country.
St. George Tucker (1752-1827), Williamsburg to Norton and Beall, 1777 February 15
I have this day chartered my vessel the Dispatch to Norton and Beall to take a full cargo of tobacco on their account from James River or Appomattox River and to be delivered to their order in Curacao for the freight of fity five shillings sterling per hogshead. I bind myself to Norton and Beall in the sum of five hundred pounds sterling. John Page test. Insured for £ 1,000.
Tuder Hinson, Turks Island to Thomas Savage, Charles Town, South Carolina, 1777 February 17
My father wrote you by Mr. Richard Prudden to get insured for Doctor Archibald Campbell five hundred pound Bermuda currency on the brig bound from Bermuda to Turks Island and from there to Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina. When Mr. Prudden arrived at Turks Island, there was a tender there which obliged him to destroy the letter. I have taken this opportunity to inform you.
John Page, Rosewell to St. George Tucker, 1777 February 17
I sent your letter on to the Doctor. My wife Frances Page scribbled off the enclosed for an invoice. If the Doctor will go over tomorrow, I will see you before you go to Carolina. I have serious thoughts of accepting your offer and putting in £100. One page invoice follows which is a list of items signed by Frances Page.
Order of Council, signed by Arch Blair, 1777 February 18
Order of Council. The Board finding it absolutely necessary in order to procure arms and other articles for the use of this State, to lodge a Sum of money in the West Indies. And for that purpose have employed St. George Tucker esq. to negotiate ...
John Page (1743-1808), Rosewell, Gloucester County, Virginia to St. George Tucker, 1777 February 28
Doctor ? and self windbound today at Mr. Burwell's quarter. Ate oysters and hoecake and was merry. Thinks they may become rich from the war.
added St. George Tucker to Captain Tucker, 1777 March 4
Having decided to remain in Virginia I am referring to you the conduct of the business of the Dispatch in Curacao. On back, a memo of the numbers of Continental Paper money in possession of St. George Tucker, March 4, 1776.
St. George Tucker (1752-1827), Charlestown, South Carolina to Messrs. Tucker and Jennings, 1777 March 24
added Journal to Charleston, 1777 March 7
Typescript included.
Henry Tucker (1713-1787), Bermuda to St. George Tucker care of Mr. Isaac Governeur Merchant, Curacao, 1777 April 2
Thomas Tucker, Berils farcy to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1777 April 10
We began to load the vessel on March 3 with 13 hogsheads of tobacco and finished April 3. I am enclosing the sloop's accounts. I am now informed of five Men of war being within the Capes. I don't know when I will be able to get out.
John Page (1743-1808), Williamsburg, Virginia to St. George Tucker, Charles Town, South Carolina, 1777 April 11
Thomas Tudor Tucker (1745-1828), Williamsburg to owners of the Sloop Disp,ch, 1777 April 11
Account, January 10 - April 10, 1777, for £1,144.3.8.
St. George Tucker to St. George Tucker in Williamsburg, 1777 April 13
We are just now going to weigh anchor as we understand the Man of War is now out of the Cape. I have sent your clothes to Mr. Page's. I could not get the money from Captain Tucker as he fell short. I received 10£ from him but as articles of every kind are extremely high in Williamsburg I will keep it. I did not get the money from Mrs. Andrews as it would be of service to me in the West Indies.
? to Frances Bland Randolph Tucker, Matoax, circa 1777 May 1
Colonel Theodorick, Jr. Bland is well. Had not heard of Mrs. Patsy (Bland) Banister's death. Bland is at head of regiment of horse, camping 10 miles from Philadelphia. General Washington looks like a demi-god. Saw her brother Colonel Mead. Will get stays for her in Philadelphia. Stockings too high. All dye bought up to dye hunting shirts. Wants Mr. Instance Hall in Blandford to break colt for him. (Writer unknown; date conjectural.)
Martha (Dangerfield) Bland, Morristown, N. J. to Frances (Bland) Randolph Tucker, 1777 May 12
John Howell Briggs to Frances (Bland) Randolph Tucker, 1777 May 15
Respectful compliments to her. Encloses a piece of music which Mrs. Victor informed him she was in want of. Will copy any piece for her she wishes. In grateful remembrance of her past kindness to him.
Isaac Gouverneur, Curacao to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1777 May 22
Received your letter of March 6. Will be glad to render any service to you or Captain Thomas Tucker. Includes a list of current prices in Curacao.