Box 4
Contains 14 Results:
Theodorick Bland (1742-1790), Camp White Marsh, 13 miles from Philadelphia to Frances (Bland) Randolph Tucker, circa 1777 November
Ere this Patsy (Martha (Dangerfield) Bland) will have soon? visited with her. Has considered the Randolph boys and parted with his chaplain. A worthy man qualified to supervise their education. He is a scholar and a gentleman.
Theodorick Bland to Frances (Bland) Randolph Tucker, Matoax, near Petersburg, Virginia, circa 1777 November
John Howell Briggs, William and Mary College to Mrs. Frances (Bland) Randolph (Tucker), Matoax, 1777 November 2
I have just returned from an evening in the company of Miss Waller. I was much surprised today to see her going to Church, I thought she was in Brunswick. She shed tears upon hearing the organ. I have been several times with the Miss Stratton, the eldest looks like she is chewing tobacco from her mouth and countenance. I have also seen Miss Ambler.
John Page, Yorktown to St. George Tucker, 1777 November 2
Pay my share in the partnership of the York company to William Gooseley Esq.
Daniel L. Hylton to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1777 November 3
I have hired a wagon to come down and assist you with getting the salt. I have also sent you a load of tobacco, 2 hogsheads. The salt will command £5 per bushel cash. Send orders as to what the wagon is to do when it gets to South Quay ?
St. George Tucker (1752-1827), Williamsburg to Maurice Simmons, 1777 November 3
St. George Tucker (1752-1827), Williamsburg to Messrs. Blakes and Sawyer, 1777 November 3
I observed you have paid my draft to Norton and Beall.I have written Mr. Simmons about a plan of trade between Charleston and South Quay in this state, he is to communicate with you. (On back of copy of letter to Messrs. Blakes and Sawyer, same date.)
Henry Tucker (1713-1787), Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1777 November 5
Daniel L. Hylton to St. George Tucker, 1777 November 8
I am sorry you did not detain the vessel to take the remainder of the salt in. I fear it will fall before you get the whole up. I have orders from Mr. Lewis to load his vessel with tobacco. I am at a loss whether to break his orders or not. I am afraid I will disoblige one friend to oblige the other. I propose selling the salt at £5 per bushel and allow the same for the tobacco. Let me know how much salt you have at Smithfield.
Daniel L. Hylton to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1777 November 9
I wrote you yesterday by my friend (?) acquainting you of the purchase I made for you since which on my coming up here I have reeived. What in the name of God can become of that son of a bitch Bellamy? I hear nothing of him. I propose selling the salt at £5.
Thomas Pleasants Jr., Four Mile Creek to St. George Tucker?, 1777 November 12
Directions with respect to our 1/8 of the cargo of your ship. Advise Mr. Thomas Shore or in case of his absence, Mr. John Ball of Statia immediately upon receipt of the goods. Insure goods from France to M?rtinico. A small boat commanded by one Eastward, arrived at South Quay and a schooner, the Good Intent commanded by Captain Calvert are for sale. I am desirous that both vessels be purchased for our company. Mentioning it to both you and Mr. Braxton.
Thomas Tudor Tucker, Charleston, South Carolina to St. George Tucker, 1777 November 20
His letter by Simmons informed of success of Dispatch. Mercantile affairs. Durham Hall taken by Jamaica privateer. Has bought small schooner. Tobacco is 35£, salt 40£. Must ask B's assistance, F.L. having gone to Georgia. Simmons will inquire if boat to be procured. Men of war seen off coast. Knows not how England to continue war except by sea. Boaz Bill brought enclosed letter. (no enclosure.)
Maurice Simmons, Charles Town, South Carolina to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1777 November 22
I met your brother and he agrees to take a concern in business on the plan proposed. Messrs. Blakes and Sawyers have not yet decided but I think they will have no objection. No vessel in available for sale now. Salt is selling from 7 to 12£ per bushel. Jamaica rum £6, sugar from £80 to £90. On receipt of this purchase 200 hogsheads of tobacco to be sent to South Quay. Tobacco is now from £37 to £40.
Folder 3: Correspondence, 1777 November
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.