Box 19
Contains 155 Results:
Thomas Tudor Tucker (1745-1828), Charleston, South Carolina to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia. per Captain Lusher via Baltimore, 1795 August 31
James Rind, Richmond to St. George Tucker, 1795 September 12
I believe my last letter to you was miscarried.
James Innes to St. George Tucker, 1795 September 12
Arrived last night. Will leave as soon as my baggage comes. If you start today for Charlottesville I will be glad to accompany you. Poem on back.
Henry St. George Tucker (1780-1848), Bizarre to St. George Tucker, Charlottesville, 1795 September 13
Brother Dick sends messenger to him tomorrow. Obeyed his mandates in letter to Mr. Holcomb. Hears mother has recovered from cholic. That Miss Tucker has arrived from Bermuda. Strangely-dressed man called her for father. Thinks it is George Tucker. Congratulates father on birth of grandson on Sept. 11. Brother Richard named him Tudor after brother Theodoric Tudor. Sister Judy is better. St. George thinks baby is his plaything.
John Hoomes to St. George Tucker, circa 1795 September 28
I will give the necessary orders to the clerk of the stage in Williamsburg to do you justice on the subject you mentioned the other day.
Robert White Jr., Fredericksburg to St. George Tucker, 1795 October 6
I can give you no information on Mr. Carrington. If I hear anything I will let you know.
Thomas Hughes, Mannsfield to St. George Tucker, 1795 October 7
Page left this morning for Dumfries. Mr. Carrington has not been to Fredericksburg.
Paul Carrington Jr., Charlotte to St. George Tucker, 1795 October 9
No doubt you were surprised at my not meeting you in Fredericksburg. I was confined by sickness at Colonel Coles for some days.
Paul Carrington Jr.? (1764-1816), 1811 October 19, 1795 October 9
Letters to St. George Tucker.
Mary Buchanan, Ettrick Banks to St. George Tucker, 1795 October 13
I was happy to see your children. I am sorry to hear Mrs. Prescot is again a widow. We have lost our good friend Mrs. Peachy. I suppose Mr. Randolph and the boys will hear some news at the race.
Archibald Freeland, Manchester to St. George Tucker, 1795 October 15
The schooner Sally has made no appearance here. I hope to get a vessel to take your quantity to Warwick.
Archibald Freeland, Manchester to St. George Tucker, 1795 October 22
I have sent you 500 bushels of the only coal I could procure. I will draw on Mr. Brown for the amount in favor of Mr. Bishop.
John Barnes, Philadelphia to St. George Tucker, 1795 October 25
I have been expecting a remittance for 2 parcels of merchandise. We have scarcely any credit unless we are reimbursed in the course of a month or six weeks.
John Barnes, Philadelphia to St. George Tucker, 1795 October 28
James Brown is remitting the said amount. Your articles will be sent.
James Rind to St. George Tucker, circa 1795 November
I could not procure the copies from S. Pleasants. Let me know when I shall come to Williamsburg. The deeds for Sir Peyton Skipwith will be forwarded. I have laid my claim before the House, but I have to get yours and Mr. Tazewell's approval of me getting £250. (Poem in Tucker's handwriting on back).
Robert Gamble, Richmond to St. George Tucker, circa 1795 November 1
You will receive 3 fire backs and one firkin of butter.
Blow and Barksdale, Petersburg to St. George Tucker, 1795 November 3
I have examined the entries you mentioned. The rum was wine. The linen was charged to you without stating for whom it was bought. We will draw on you for the balance in favor of James Brown. (Enclosures).
James Brown, Richmond to St. George Tucker, 1795 November 4
We have not received your letter ordering a remittance to be made to John Barnes for $166.90. This post carries a draft to Mr. Barnes.
Edward Carter to St. George Tucker, 1795 November 11
I hope that you will show some attention to the bearer of this (Landon Carter). He is a brother of my wife's and the second son of the late John Carter. He is coming to pay his respects to Miss Betsy Griffin.
John Barnes, Philadelphia to St. George Tucker, 1795 November 21
Sorry you should suffer on my account. In shipping cash articles it deprives us the extra advantage. Every 100 dollars cash is worth to us from 3 to 4 dollars. The window blinds of the most fashionable venetian are ready all but the painting.
James Brown, Richmond to St. George Tucker, 1795 November 26
A draft will be sent Mr. Barnes for $60.43.
Edwin Fort, Petersburg, Virginia to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia, 1795 November 28
Received his of 12th with statement of his debt to Blow Barksdale and balance of £22.7.2½ due Dec. 21, 1786. Self has added interest to make amount £32.8.4 and drawn on him in favor of James Brown. Has not recovered whole amount from Armistead. Signs himself agent for Blow & Barksdale.
John Coalter, Staunton to St. George Tucker, 1795 November 30
I am sending a firkin of butter to Richmond. The present Governor of Georgia, General Mathews is getting a divorce from his wife who lives in Staunton. I am taking her cause and will have to go to Georgia. She has with he two sons and two daughters.
Henry Tucker (1743-1808), St. George, Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1795 December 1
Son Archibald (Tod Tucker) died. Nanette (Anne Neal Tucker) still with aunt Mrs. Tod. Four eldest sons in India: Hal has civil employment; George and Jack in army; Tom Tudor in navy. Natty has ensigncy in regiment at Madras, soon goes to England. Hermitage Harry (Tucker) safely returned (from England).
Joseph Eggleston, Richmond to St. George Tucker, 1795 December 2
Your petition was presented on Thursday and taken up in the committee two days later. It was rejected on the grounds that the claim was a continental one. Present your claim to Congress.