Box 12
Contains 214 Results:
Donald Campbell, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1785 December 14
Hope your family are well. Sent you 100 bushels of salt, a hogshead of rum and a barrel of sugar. Send my horses down by the stage driver.
Donald Campbell, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1785 December 17
Sending a letter you received from Bermuda. Our friends in Bermuda are well. Mr. Stiles was chosen speaker.
Beverley Randolph, Ch,sworth to Colonel St. George Tucker, Matoax, 1785 December 18
I am trying to keep the old servants from being lost to someone. The servant will wait for the sum of money you are offering me. Send Colonel Banister 28£ which he is indebted to me.
Hall and Dickinson, Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1785 December 19
We have asked Mallory Todd to send us pork and corn with the money you pay him. When may we expect payment for the certificates you have.
John Cooper, Portsmouth to St. George Tucker, 1785 December 25
Have no objection to the arbitrators deciding on the business provided they use no personal evidence except the necessary vouchers. We may have to take this to a court of common law.
William W,ts, Petersburg to St. George Tucker, 1785 December 26
I hope you had a safe trip. Please send the books to Charlotte Court House.
Otway Byrd, Petersburg to St. George Tucker, 1786
I have to return to our country by the first of April. I am leaving 5£ in Mr. Shore's hand for your services. I will converse with you on my matters when I return.
Francis Corbin to St. George Tucker, circa 1786
When Tucker goes to Annapolis in his capacity as captain of the Board of Commissioners, Corbin will accompany him. Promises to refrain from drink.
Frances (Bland) Tucker, Matoax to St. George Tucker, Ch,sworth, circa 1786
Syphax brings your clothes and six dollars. I shall be over on Tuesday. The ladies and gentlemen from Battersea dine with me tomorrow.
Preeson Bowdoin, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, Petersburg, 1786 January 1
I am told there is a man in Petersburg appointed to settle the business of the late George Kerr. I believe it is Major Muir. Please present the enclosed bill to him.
Molly Davis, Williamsburg to St. George Tucker, Ch,sworth, 1786 January 1
Applies as tutor in reading, writing, etc., to his children. Inquires about terms. Refers him to Mr. Howard Hill of King and Queen where she was tutoress last year for character reference. Mrs. Judith Grymes has also inquired her terms. Will write to both of them, also a Colonel White. Writes in several hands, including Italian penmanship, to show she can, as many ladies are fond of it. Must be sent for as she has no conveyance.
Duncan Rose, Battersea to St. George Tucker, Matoax, 1786 January 1
Please send me an account against my Uncle’s estate. Also a state of how his account stands with Mr. Randolph’s estate.
Henry Tucker (1743-1808), St. George's, Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1786 January 1
Requests his civilities to bearer, Henry Tucker, who used to write for self in secretary's office. He may go to Virginia or Charleston. Fanny (Bruere) Tucker lately heard of death of brother, the lieutenant governor.
George Wythe to St. George Tucker, Matoax, Chesterfield, 1786 January 2
I cannot take into my house as a boarder the young man you recommend, but will do for him any good office in my power.
John Banister to St. George Tucker, Matoax, 1786 January 6
Ask Mr. Braxton what has been done with Captain Bourgard Toutant’s claim on the state. It stands on a resolution for allowing him the sum of 9,000 dollars.
Duncan Rose, Battersea to St. George Tucker, Matoax, 1786 January 7
How was the suit Matthews and Hogin of Baltimore v. J. Nicholas and my Uncle settled.?
Robert Bolling Jr., Petersburg to St. George Tucker, Matoax, 1786 January 11
I can no longer give Mr. Nicholas any indulgence without injury to myself. Exert your power to procure the debt.
James Madison, Williamsburg to St. George Tucker, Matoax, 1786 January 12
A request for Tucker to collect debts due Madison in Tucker’s neighborhood. Madison is himself pressed for payment of money and needs to collect these debts. Tucker is advised to use whatever compulsory means he thinks needed. Includes Madison’s receipt for 15 guineas from Tucker.
Duncan Rose, Battersea to St. George Tucker, Matoax, 1786 January 14
I am sending £16.19 in cash and an order on David Anderson for £4. This is all I could muster.
Donald Campbell, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1786 January 16
My father will leave in 8 days. Paid Morgan 35 pounds for you. One of my ships arrived from Grenada and I expect another in a few days.
Rice Newman to St. George Tucker, 1786 January 16
Desires Tucker to take the legal case of his father's legatees.
Alexander Donald, Richmond to St. George Tucker, 1786 January 19
I was disappointed to hear you had gone without settling the business of Mr. Smith's in Philadelphia.
Charles Douglas, Amelia to St. George Tucker, Matoax, 1786 January 19
I am informed the protested bill drawn by the late John Randolph for £34 stg. in favor of the late Mrs. Mary Randolph is in your favor. M. Randolph her daughter became possessed of her private property. She administered to the will. She is the sole executrix of her mother. I inquire whether by any subsequent relinquishment her executrix has disqualified herself for seeking the recovery of such private property as her mother died possessed with.
Virginia House of Deleg,es, 1786 January 21
Resolution appointing commissioners. Appointment of Edmund Randolph, James Madison, Walter Jones, St. George Tucker, Meriwether Smith, David Ross, William Ronald and George Mason as commissioners to meet with those from other states to discuss a uniform system of commercial regulation. Bound with Resolutions relating to commerce 1785 November 14.
Samuel Burke, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, Matoax, 1786 January 26
Please tell me what to do with Mr. Hall's matter. Mr. Pennock wishes a suit to be brought. The good old Doctor Campbell will leave us in 6 or 8 days for Bermuda.