Box 14
Contains 20 Results:
Folder 9: Correspondence, 1787 September 2-30
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.
Richard Randolph (1770-1796), Princeton to Frances (Bland) Randolph Tucker, 1787 September 10
Samuel Burke, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, Matoax, 1787 September 12
Am enclosing a state of your account with me. You will find a balance of 29.16.4 1/2 in my favor. As I owe some money in Petersburg, I have taken the liberty of drawing on you for the amounts in favor of James Byrne.
Donald Campbell, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1787 September 12
Received the notice to be served on Mr. Cooper. The Brig has arrived and will keep me here until the beginning of next month. Have to go to Williamsburg to claim £462 from the sale of a wrecked schooner.
John Dunbar, Nesting to St. George Tucker, Matoax, 1787 September 12
I am sending you Colonel Parley's will. Please consider it and let me know what I should do.
Francis Corbin to St. George Tucker, circa 1787 September 13
Poor old gentleman's (father, Richard Corbin?) will to be proved today at King and Queen court. Must be there. Encloses letter of invitation from brother which he hopes will bring Tucker and Henry? Tazewell to Laneville. Letter lacks date of year. Year of Richard Corbin's death also uncertain and conjectural.
Richard Grubb, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1787 September 20
I have been waiting for an answer from you concerning the account of Ballard and Company. It seems you never received the account that I sent you from Portsmouth. (Included, 1787 March 24 copy of letter from Grubb to Tucker).
Milton Roach to Colonel St. George Tucker, 1787 September 21
Giving you Tankersley against Miskill. Please pay the money to Mr. Fountain Tankersley.
Duncan Rose, Battersea to St. George Tucker, Matoax, 1787 September 22
Flour is 36/ per barrel and bread 17/ per cwt. I believe our bread is superior to any made on the continent.
David Merryman to St. George Tucker, Chesterfield, 1787 September 27
There was some money in bond which was put in Jerman Baker's hands in 1772. There was a suit David Merryman v. William Histins. I understand the suit was put in your hands.
John Randolph (1773-1833), Princeton to Mrs. Frances (Bland) Randolph Tucker, Matoax, 1787 September 27
Writes by Mr. David Meade who goes to Richmond on account of mother's death. Obtained premium at examinations and expects watch she promised. Brother Theodorick failed because he drew a low chance, no. 15, and no chance at all, though he never missed. Richard obtained first prize in orthography and reading English. Also first prize in orations. Writes directly to friends in Bermuda by Mr. Gilchrist Dickinson. Such a crowd at orations that Mr. Donaldson could not obtain lodgings.
Theodorick Bland Randolph (-1796), Princeton to Mrs. Frances (Bland) Randolph Tucker, Matoax, 1787 September 27
David Meade, who delivers this letter, yesterday received degree of Bachelor of arts and in an hour received news of mother's death. Have been examined and admitted to College. Brother Jack (John Randolph) deserved the watch. Richard Randolph took first honors in two exercises. Exchanged letters with family in Bermuda.
St. George Tucker (1752-1827), Richmond to Mrs. Frances (Bland) Tucker, 1787 September 30
I hope you can get out every day at least in the chair. I am happy to hear that Maria has returned. Harry is bringing the bed and gun. Beverley Randolph, Patsy and Lucy are at Innes'.
Mallory Todd, Smithfield to St. George Tucker, Matoax, 1787 September 2
If I get an opportunity to ship the bread and flour, I will send my sloop up for it. I am sorry you have not received the turtle.
St. George Tucker (1752-1827), Richmond to Walter Pollard, Philadelphia, 1787 September 3
I have made Mr. Pennock's bond payable in sixty, one hundred, and twenty days. I am sending a statement of your bond with Mr. Lee and a statement of the account between us.
John Banister to St. George Tucker, Matoax, 1787 September 6
I shall have your ten barrels of corn. You may send for half a barrel of meal.
Donald Campbell, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1787 September 6
Please call on Mr. Angus and advise him what to do in the case of the slave, Peter. He ran away and joined Mr. Knight.
Shore and McConnico, Petersburg to St. George Tucker, Matoax, 1787 September 7
The land that is being advertised by the sheriff of Lunenburg to pay the taxes of 1785 and 1786 must belong to a resident of that county.
Leighton Wood Jr., Richmond to St. George Tucker, Petersburg, 1787 September 7
I am sorry my suggestion concerning the state of accounts of Messrs. Ross, Shore, and Company does not meet with your consent or Mr. Shore or Mr. Pleasants.
Claiborne Barksdale, Charlotte to Mrs. Frances (Bland) Tucker, 1787 September 10
I have been informed you will want a steward next year. Having an inclination to be employed in the business, I offer you my services.