Box 17
Contains 228 Results:
James Brown, Richmond to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1792 November 5
Your account is attached and you will observe that I am in advance £294.5.9. Please order the sum due me paid.
John Coalter (1771-1838), Staunton, Virginia to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia, 1792 November 5
Death of his wife Maria (Rind) Hornesby Coalter in childbirth.
Thomas Tudor Tucker (1745-1828), Philadelphia to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia, 1792 November 8
Arrived here few days past. Hears by John? Page sister (Mrs. Lelia (Skipwith) Carter Tucker) added son to his family. Griffin told self St. George's illness not serious. Two Houses of Congress made quorum on day appointed for meeting. President (Washington) delivered speech next day. Page sends regards. Received official information that General Rufus Putnam concluded peace withs some Wabash tribes of Indians. Postmarked, "Free Thos. Tud. Tucker"
John Woodson, Richmond to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1792 November 14
Asks if he intends shoeing the estate Negroes this year. Asks if he wishes pork and beef. Many hogs died. Cannot furnish beef as Richard Randolph had all the Roanoke beef cattle. Letter left at Banks and Hatcher will reach him. Corn crop is short. Not yet able to tell about tobacco.
John Walker, Belvoir to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1792 November 22
Letter of introduction for George Taylor, new student at the College.
Edward Cox, Henrico County to St. George Tucker in Williamsburg, 1792 November 23
Your Negro woman came to my house. I expected she ran away. She wants to live with her husband. If you want to sell her, please let me know.
Eliza Carlos to St. George Tucker, circa 1792 November 24
I am sending 2 trunks, 1 mattless (mattress?), 1 box, 1 basket, a bed. Please pay the man 27 shillings for me. I hope to be with you in a few days.
James Callaway, Richmond to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, p. post, 1792 December 4
Appreciates his advice concerning self's sons' study at college. Self thinks they cannot spend time to go through other courses of study. Wishes them to finish present studies and be with Mr. Marshall in a few months. Inconvenient to spend two more years upon them. See also Robert Callaway, 1793 January 8.
Robert Innes, Gloster Abingdon Glebe to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1792 December 6
I have had no return of the vertigo. I would have sent the cloth but it was gone when I arrived.
James Brown, Richmond to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1792 December 8
Mr. Nelson has promised me an order on the treasury for £75. I am in need of cash.
Ed. Carrington, Richmond to St. George Tucker, 1792 December 11
My nephew Benjamin Carrington is coming to you to study law. Please give him your attention and advice. Your friend was married to a gentleman of this city. Including a copy of a poem "Tune - There was a Jolly Miller."
William Nelson Jr., Yorktown to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1792 December 12
Received his letter of yesterday. Regrets self has no cash to meet his demand. Brother Philip Nelson who collects Mother's rents in Prince William County has £150 which self expects to receive. Can give Tucker an order on brother for this amount. Will subject property purchased to sale to save Tucker's.
John Page (1743-1808), Philadelphia to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia. Favored by Mr. Edwards., 1792 December 13
Was requested by Mr. Edwards of the Senate, from Kentucky, to give his son, the bearer, a letter to a friend in Williamsburg, where he goes from Univ. here to study law at William and Mary College. Will attend Tucker's lectures.
Harrison Allmand, Suffolk to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1792 December 20
You handled a suit against me brought on by Eason's executors to recover the money due to Arch. Hamilton. I was willing to pay the money. You said Mr. Nelson was handling your suits. Can I renew the case?
James Brown, Richmond to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1792 December 23
You have a note of the stock in my hands.I am sorry I need the money.
Banks and H,cher, Richmond to Est,e of John Randolph, 1792 December 29
Account from 1791 June 16 to 1792 January 3 for £231. 0. 5 ¾. Endorsed 1792 June 24, by St. George Tucker, with note to James Brown, merchant of Richmond, to pay the bill on 31st December next. Receipted, in full, December 29.
James Brown, Richmond to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1792 December 31
I have received your 100£. If you draw on me further, your balance will be £400.
Samuel Beall to St. George Tucker, circa 1793
Please see if my son has the ability to study law.
Henry Tucker, circa 1793
Biographical sketch.
Robert Carter to Mrs. Lelia (Skipwith) Carter Tucker, circa 1793 January
A demand for money has compelled me to call upon you for the discharge of the little account against you.
Beverley Randolph to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, circa 1793 January
I have agreed with R. Randolph to allow him a reasonable hire for the three Negroes. Execute a proper deed for Billy and have them recorded in the court.
William Coleman to St. George Tucker, 1793 January 3
I can not come in to see you until Sunday.
Dl. Norton, Alexandria to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1793 January 4
Please assist my servants.
Doctor Walter Jones to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg. Favd. by the reverd. Mr. Andrews, 1793 January 5
Pleased with Mr. Andrews who is lampoon to friend Davis. Is now cap in hand to electors of five counties. Opponent is Johnny Heath. Davis with wife and two daughters sailed for Alexandria a month ago. His appointment there is promising.
St. George Tucker (1752-1827), Williamsburg to Captain Willis Morgan, Somerset, Bermuda, 1793 January 7
I have prepared a petition to the General Assembly to obtain payment of your money. Mr. Andrews informed me that no vestige of the transaction appears on the treasurer's books.