Box 11
Contains 27 Results:
Elizabeth Tucker (1747-), Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1784 April 3
Aunt Campbell died March 31. Mama is sending you by Captain Gilbert Father's sword and ink stand. We had a letter from Natty in September.
Josiah Parker, Portsmouth to St. George Tucker, 1784 April 5
Mr. Young would like to purchase Mr. Hall's lot. I give up my preference to him. If this is not all right, I am willing to pay the £600 cash for it. (Enclosed letter from Hugh Young to St. George Tucker same date).
Hugh Young, Portsmouth to St. George Tucker, 1784 April 5
Colonel Josiah Parker has resigned his preference of Mr. Hall's lot in my favor. I wish to purchase the lot if the terms are reasonable and a good title can be given. (On same page as letter from Josiah Parker to St. George Tucker, 1784 April 5)
David Ross, Petersburg to St. George Tucker, 1784 April 10
I will furnish Captain Morgan with a cargo of bread and flour of Colonel John Banister's manufacturing. You are to give me an order on Hugh Young for the amount of the cargo. If he cannot pay the money, I will take the water lot offered in your proposal at the price of 700 £.
St. George Tucker (1752-1827), Petersburg to David Ross, Petersburg, 1784 April 10
I wish to furnish Mr. Daniel Morgan with good flour and I would be glad to know if you will give him the best quality of flour manufactured at Colonel Banister's mills. I will give you an order on Hugh Young of Baltimore for the amount of the cargo. If he can not pay the money, you can purchase the lot for 700 £.
St. George Tucker (1752-1827), Petersburg to Hugh Young, 1784 April 10
If you choose to take Mr. Hall's lot you will please on sight pay to David Ross 700£ current money in specie. I will then make you a conveyance for the lot on application and will warrant the title. If you can not pay this sum, please consider the offer at an end.
Doctor Thomas Tudor Tucker, Charleston, South Carolina to Mrs. Frances (Bland) Randolph Tucker, Matoax, near Petersburg, Virginia, 1784 April 12
Doctor Thomas Tudor Tucker, Charleston, South Carolina to Mrs. Frances (Bland) Randolph Tucker, Matoax, near Petersburg, Virginia, circa 1784 April 12
Shore to deliver her cask of rice branded "Someners No. 1." Misses Miss Hall. Sends toys for children. (Undated memo probably enclosed with 1784 April 12 letter from Doctor Thomas Tudor Tucker to Mrs. Frances (Bland) Randolph Tucker.)
Thomas Tudor Tucker, Charleston, South Carolina to St. George Tucker, Matoax, near Petersburg, Virginia, 1784 April 12
Theodorick Bland (1742-1790), Springfield to St. George Tucker, Matoax, per Cyrus, circa 1784 April 13
Received his favor by George. Grateful to them for present. Enclosed is order on inspector? at John Bollings for 4 hogsheads of tobacco which self asks to have sold and money sent him by Cyrus. Needs it for taxes.
Preeson Bowdoin, Richmond to St. George Tucker, Chesterfield, 1784 April 13
I am sending you an account against Cabel Davis, who I hear is dead. Please bring suits unless you can obtain payment otherwise. You also have an account against Thomas Cook. I plan to go to Bermuda soon. Please give me a letter to some of your friends there.
William Coleman to St. George Tucker, 1784 April 13
Am enclosing a bond of Messrs. A. Robertson and Company on which Mr. Robertson is willing to confess judgment. Enter Mr. Robertson as special bail for me in a suit of George Elliot's Ex. against Thomas Masterson and William Coleman.
Thomas Tudor Tucker, Charleston, South Carolina to St. George Tucker, Matoax, near Petersburg, Virginia, 1784 April 13
Henry Tucker (1743-1808), St. George's, Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1784 April 14
Forwards letters from father. He solicits a free port for Bermuda, with little prospect of success. Might be detained by prosecution of complaint against Lieutenant Governor Bruere. Stiles, the comptroller ? lately arrived from England. Natty (Nathaniel Tucker) talks of returning to America. Last son is Charlton Brown (Tucker). Mentions all the children. Miss Evans has returned to America. Brother (George Evans) arrived too late to accompany here. Enclosure missing.
Preeson Bowdoin, Richmond to St. George Tucker, Chesterfield, 1784 April 15
I am sending you Captain George Taylor's account. Please do something immediately.
Anthony Webster, Petersburg, Virginia to St. George Tucker, 1784 April 16
Receipt for 50 guineas, 2 half joannerzes ?, 4 shillings nine pence in silver which self promises to deliver to Theodorick Bland of Springfield in Amelia. Danger of robbery on the highway excepted or other unavoidable accident.
William Y,es to St. George Tucker, Matoax, 1784 April 16
I will attend Amelia court. You said that you expected Coleman will obtain a judgment on my bond next Dinwiddie court. Could you get that judgement put off until I can obtain Mr. Yate's deposition.
John Ball, Baltimore to Captain Daniel Morgan, 1784 April 19
I wrote you respecting a draft of John Smith, Jr. of St. Thomas on David Plunket in favor of William Hall, Jr. of Bermuda for 3,200 dollars. You may draw on me for eleven hundred and seventy pounds.
Thomas Shore, Petersburg to St. George Tucker, Dinwiddie Court, 1784 April 19
I found two subpoenas left by the sheriff on account of Messrs. Blanchard and Lewis of London. As this is the day of the elections and the sales of Messrs. Smedley and Company's goods, I can not make court.
William Robertson, Blandford to St. George Tucker, Amelia Court, 1784 April 20
A dispute arose between Daniel Hardiway and myself over a hogshead of tobacco. He is bringing a suit against me in Amelia Court. Please answer it in my behalf.
Alexander Moseley, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, Chesterfield, 1784 April 23
My brother Hillary Moseley gave you a bond of James Haldane's and a note of Colonel Francis Epps deceased, due the estate of Matthew Phripp, deceased to bring suit on. Please tell me what you have done.
St. George Tucker (1752-1827) to William W,ts, 1784 April 23
Captain Holcombe has paid me the money which he owes Thomas Broadnax.
John Beckley, Richmond to St. George Tucker, Petersburg, 1784 April 26
Am enclosing two subpoenas in Chancery correspondent to the memorandum you sent me.
John Crumpler to St. George Tucker, 1784 April 29
Paid $20.00 for shingles. I will see you concerning a suit Mr. Baker brought you. I can not pay the money today.
John? Banister to Mrs. Frances (Bland) Tucker, 1784 April 30
I have sent you 12 pounds of tea. 24 dollars an 10 3/4 of sugar.