Box 20
Contains 188 Results:
Robert Taylor to St. George Tucker, 1797 February 26
Brough has paid me an account of the bond given you. I can apply it to John Gilchrist's credit or hold it payable to your order. I have received £90 from Archibald Campbell.
Frederick B,es, Goochland Office to St. George Tucker, 1797 March 6
I would like to be considered for the appointment of clerk in the district of Hardy, Hampshire and Pendleton counties. I am enclosing a copy of William Miller's certificate. Enclosure.
William Nelson Jr., York to St. George Tucker, 1797 March 12
I have sent you an order on some merchant in Alexandria for £59.8. Put this against my bond.
Frances Hill (Currie) Allison to St. George Tucker, 1797 March 13
I will be a widow for the next eight or ten days as Mr. Allison goes to Prince George Court and Southampton.
Robert H. Waller to St. George Tucker, circa 1797 March 15
Deliver Captain Smith's History of Virginia to Reverend Weems.
Robert Gamble, Richmond to St. George Tucker, 1797 March 18
We have not had an opportunity to send you the flour.
R. K. Meade to St. George Tucker, 1797 March 21
I saw Charles yesterday. Mrs. Galloway says that neither Charles or Kidder are perfectly well cured of the itch. Mrs. Galloway has had a troublesome task with the boys. I left town about 4:00 yesterday and the poll was going on briskly. Morgan was more than 300 ahead of Rutherford.
John Page (1743-1808), Rosewell, Gloucester county, Virginia to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia, 1797 March 22
Received Tucker's play. Self had more votes than Evans in Gloucester and Mathews counties. Interest in York, Warwick, and Elizabeth City counties is respectable. Is not known on Eastern shore. Asks how votes were in York and that side of river.
William Fitzhugh, Ch,ham to St. George Tucker, 1797 March 25
I have P. Nelson's draft and will take it with me to Alexandria.
James Rind, Richmond to St. George Tucker, circa 1797 March 27
I am enclosing William's calculation on your work. If you come through Richmond, you will find the volume in my hands finished.
St. George Tucker (1752-1827), Williamsburg, Virginia to James Brown, merchant, Richmond, 1797 March 27
Thomas Gibson of Cumberland will pay him £202.11.1½ to invest for self. Encloses account against David Ross on protected bill of exchange, which self wishes collected and invested. Encloses Treasury draft for £86.10 which wishes remitted. Also letter of attorney. Also John Hopkins' promise to pay $400.
James Brown, Richmond to St. George Tucker, 1797 March 28
I shall attend to your sundry enclosures. I hold heavy claims against Mr. Ross.
John Page to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, circa 1797 March 30
I am sending your play according to your directions. The Aristocrats will not permit me to carry it to Philadelphia. I would like to carry it to Mr. Mercy for his Lady's Benefit Night. Let us plan our future writing epigrams riddles, plays etc. and leave politics. I am now free and have not been since 1789. I thank you and your friends who went to York to vote for me.
James Brown, Richmond to St. George Tucker, 1797 April 1
You will find Bank notes for $288 in lieu of your draft on the Treatsury for £86.10. The transfer of stock from Mr. Hopkins cannot take place for some days.
Archibald Campbell, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1797 April 25
Mr. Dana says your beef and tongues from Boston have arrived. Do you still want them?
Peachy Wills, 1797 April 30 - May 31
George Tucker, Williamsburg to St. George Tucker, Winchester, 1797 May 8
I will not give you any details of my nuptials. Sorry you were not here for them. Mr. and Mrs. Shippen set out for Philadelphia. My dear Mary is very unwell. I am just going to dine with your better half. Mary will be unable to go with me.
R. K. Meade, Mill Wood to St. George Tucker, 1797 June 8
I will tell Mrs. Galloway what you desired. Since you left us, I have talked with Molly about moving to the eastward where slavery does not exist.
John Page, Rosewell, Gloucester county, Virginia to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia, 1797 June 14
Son goes to Williamsburg tomorrow. Congratulates Tucker on safe return home. Would meet him at York and return his play and pamphlets. Discusses war. Hopes U.S. will be left at liberty to patch up quarrel occasioned by monarchial executive. Might have been forced into war. Asks what he thinks of late Presentment. Self almost disposed to impeach judge and his Grand Jury.
Judith (Randolph) Randolph, Bizarre, Virginia to St. George Tucker, Richmond. By Mr. B. Randolph. Forwarded to Williamsburg, 1797 June 23
Brett Randolph will take care of her commands in Richmond. Regret Mrs. Tucker's precarious health. If Mrs. Tucker goes north for her health, self will be glad to have Fanny and boys. Will send for them. Sends love to Mrs. Tucker, Henry, Beverley, Charles and Polly. Brother Jack (John Randolph of Roanoke) is at Roanoke. Fan (Anne Frances Bland Tucker) is writing. Sends regards to the Dunbartons, amongst whom Mr. G. Tucker is now included.
William Haxall, Petersburg, Virginia to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1797 June 28
Received his favor by Katy, whom self is trying to sell. Will forward bond self has taken for daughter's Negroes. Sold them to neighbor Mr. Robert Birchett for £200 on 12 months credit with interest. Securities are Bernard McArnally ? and E. B. Holloway. Letter dated 1797. Endorsed by Tucker: 1796 June 28.
St. George Tucker (1752-1827), Williamsburg to Messrs. Lamb and Younger, London, 1797 June 28
Am enclosing Messrs. John Banks and Company's draft at 60 days on Messrs. Askew Brikets and Company in favor of David Ross for 225£ stg. Ship the under mentioned articles to James Brown.
Alex. McRae, Richmond to St. George Tucker, 1797 July 5
John Mason's father is obliged to remain in Williamsburg for a considerable length of time. Use your influence to render his situation comfortable.
Archibald Campbell, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1797 July 6
I will forward your letters for you. There have been no good oranges or pineapples here for a long time. Mr. Dana will not let me examine the beef and tongue.
John Darrell, St. Thomas to St. George Tucker, 1797 July 6
Enclosed is a copy of my letter to you for Apr. 30, 1796. Please pay my balance to William Lightfoot. I did not have time to see your brother while I was in England.