Box 15
Contains 246 Results:
Doctor Thomas Tudor Tucker, New York, New York to St. George Tucker, 1789 February 17
Acknowledges bills of exchange on London. Feels with infinite tenderness his new situation. Wishes him comfort and happiness in it. Suggests wash of tea or weak solution of white vitriol or sugar of lead for Fanny's (Anne Frances Bland Tucker) eye. Elected to seat in House of Representatives of the United States.
Donald Campbell, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1789 February 19
Expected to see you here. St. George is with his friends in Bermuda. Enclosing a letter from one of the boys.
Ralph Wormeley, Rosegill to St. George Tucker, 1789 March 10
Bad weather prevented me from attending the convocation at William and Mary College. Mr. Corbin informed me that the visitors did not appoint a grammar master as no person was worthy of it. I think we should write some of our friends in England to procure a proper person. I see you are to administer justice in the districts of Northumberland and King and Queen.
William Withers to St. George Tucker, 1789 March 13
Mr. Thweatt told me he had ordered a suit to be brought against Tarpley and myself for purchase of the steers. As Tarpley has left the county the writ was served on me.
Donald Campbell, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1789 March 20
Received the notice for Mr. Cooper. Received the 36£ which is placed to your credit. Can you give me the nature of the suit?
John Page (1743-1808), New York to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia. John Page, free, 1789 March 26
John Woodson, Cumberland to St. George Tucker, 1789 March 27
I received your order on Mr. Donald for 100£. I can't assist in the payment of the taxes this year. The taxes will be £150.
Martha (Dangerfield) Bland, Cawsons, Prince George county, Virginia to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia, 1789 March 29
St. George Tucker Jr., St. George's, Bermuda to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1789 March 30
Your mother and sister are well. I hope you are well settled in Williamsburg. By the next opportunity you may expect some lemons and the shells for Mr. Wythe. Send your poems.
Henry Tucker (1743-1808), Port Royal, Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1789 April 3
Frances (Tucker) Tucker, Bermuda to St. George Tucker in Virginia, circa 1789 April 4
Only one letter from him in two years, and that on death of parent. His namesake is with his sister in town. Tudor ? in Jenings house in country. Aunt Campbell buried three days ago at Mr. Tudors. Sister's mother (Mrs. Bruere?) died. Country has prospect of famine. Two vessels arrived with corn and flour.
Henry Tucker, Bermuda to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia. Favor of Captain Jno. Gilbert, 1789 April 4
Glad his courts now authorized to issue commissions for taking depositions in foreign countries. Advised that J. Jenings had forwarded to Tucker from Charleston the draft of W. Doughty on R. Crew for 559 3/4 Spanish dollars to be negotiated for self's account. Since peace, has met with many difficulties in collecting debts. Aunt Campbell died.
John Page (1743-1808), New York to St. George Tucker, 1789 April 5
J. Gibbon, Petersburg to St. George Tucker, 1789 April 11
I am going to New York and I would like a letter of introduction to your brother who is in the Senate.
Theodorick Bland (1742-1790), New York to St. George Tucker, 1789 April 15
Leig. Wood Jr., Richmond to St. George Tucker, 1789 April 17
I find that the majority of the partners of Messrs. Pleasants, Shore, and Company would like a meeting before the final determination of the suit. When can you attend?
Donald Campbell, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1789 April 20
My mother is dead. I plan to visit Bermuda some time next month. I hope to see you before I go.
Neill Buchanan, Petersburg to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1789 April 29
The sale at Battersea turned out 36 Negroes which sold for £2,000. I am afraid the debts of the estate will amount to £7,000.
John Page (1743-1808), New York to St. George Tucker of Williamsburg, favored by Mr. Randolph, 1789 May 3
Writes by sons-in-law (step-sons) just setting out for Virginia. Asks for his rhyming tables ? or to put words in cypher. Illustrates cypher. Mistake that he is attached to Miss Margaret Lowther, who is agreeable, fine girl and poetess, but does not have what would justify self's marrying her. Would exchange Tucker's poems with her. Randolph boys highly admired here, Jack highly so.
Anne (Butterfield) Tucker, Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1789 May 4
St. George tells me the children are very fine. I am glad to hear you are in Williamsburg. Aunt Campbell died. I will not send my beloved daughters picture until I hear from you.
James Medley, 1789 May 7
Bond stating that Shearin Osborne's estate owes James Medley £4.10.
John Osborne, Petersburg to St. George Tucker, 1789 May 12
In passing by the Petersburg Warehouse I found several hogsheads of tobacco from the estate lying exposed to the weather. I asked that they be inspected and paid the expense of turning them up.
John Nivison to William Nelson, 1789 May 13
Received your favor by Colonel Innis (Innes?) Delivered the notes and receipts. Bryan died insolvent. This prevented me from carrying out your requests.
Thomas Tudor Tucker, New York, New York to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia, 1789 May 13
Neill Buchanan, Chesterfield to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1789 May 15
There is not a chance of selling the horses upon the terms you mentioned. Evans will not come to your terms for Robin. I hear the Messrs. Randolphs have arrived safely. Enclosure.