Box 21
Contains 194 Results:
Thomas Gibson, Prince Edward to St. George Tucker, 1799 February 21
I am shipping to Richmond a quantity of flour and tobacco.
John Eliot, Boston to St. George Tucker, 1799 February 26
I sent you last October several numbers of the Historical Collections. I am sending the 3rd and 4th? of Volume 5.
John Gilchrist, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1799 February 27
Fire did not extend to their wharf. Broke out on main street opposite Mrs. Levingstine's and destroyed houses from Woodsides up to Commerce street and all that square of buildings called Holts Town. Blowing up four houses prevented its crossing Commerce street. About sixty houses destroyed. Endorsement looks like: 1794.
Ellyson Currie to St. George Tucker, circa 1799 March
I should like to obtain a license. I will not practice until I become of age. I will start to reading with redoubled energy.
P,rick Hendren, Shirley to St. George Tucker, 1799 March
Mr. Cocke compared the copies in his possession with the originals in the land office. Answers Tucker's objections. Included: Tucker's answer, 1799 March 7.
Lucy B. Randolph to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1799 March
Aunt and mother unwell. Aunt very distressed over unfortunate incident of Robert and Mr. Heffernans school. She prefers Mr. Carter's house to Mr. Bracken's, as latter will require too much repairs. Mr. Robertson required $58 entrance money, which is half of yearly demand.
Archibald Campbell, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1799 March 1
Your letter came too late for me to get any hams on board the vessel for Bermuda. I am sending you 12 pounds of coffee.
John Coalter, Staunton to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1799 March 1
Returned safely through storms and difficulty from Randolph County. Describes Alleghenys. Land speculation at end as land proved worthless upon examination. Clerkship and legislature prospects.
Thomas Tudor Tucker (1745-1828), Philadelphia to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia, 1799 March 7
Ann Cary Randolph Morris, Bizarre to St. George Tucker, 1799 March 8
Judy and I have lately spent a fortnight alone. Her conduct has compensated for every former harsh expression.
Judith (Randolph) Randolph, Bizarre, Virginia to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1799 March 8
Only subject for letters the past winter has been her ill health. Rejoices that Mrs. Tucker is well. Recommends steel ? which she used for her stomach for three months. Regrets could not have joined them for the winter. Doctor Thomas Tudor Tucker’s lengthened visit an added inducement. Brother John of Roanoke indisposed.
Fulwar Skipwith, Paris to St. George Tucker, 1799 March 24
For the last 12 months the Executive Directory have been sensible of the injustice and mistaken policy of the legislative acts concerning privateering. Soon I hope we will be able to release a considerable portion of the American vessels now under trial. Do not suspect me of any partiality in favor of the rulers in France or of a forgetfulness of what I owe to my own country when I assure you that they offer with sincerity the hand of reconciliation to the government of the United States.
Henry St. George Tucker (1780-1848), Williamsburg to St. George Tucker, Richmond, 1799 April 1
Henry St. George Tucker (1780-1848), Williamsburg to St. George Tucker, Richmond, 1799 April 5
Cannot send papers by post but will enquire for someone by whom to send them. Mr. Russell returned deeds with proper certificates. Is too late to copy? the commission, but will do it by the next post.
Henry St. George Tucker (1780-1848), Williamsburg to St. George Tucker, Richmond, 1799 April 8
Sends copy of commission annexed to the deed of land in Norfolk country. Cousin George recognizes Mrs. Tucker’s dangerous health. Sister Fanny’s instrument has not yet arrived. Self is beginning to wish to play on the violin and wonders if father can get one cheaply for him.
M,hew Carey, Philadelphia to St. George Tucker, 1799 April 16
Mr. Brown’s draft on Walker and Kenndy for $48.50 in full for your account, I received.
Judith (Randolph) Randolph, Captain Murrays, near Petersburg to St. George Tucker, 1799 April 22
Sending this by Mrs. Buchanan. Has been here a fortnight. Returns tomorrow to Bizarre. Elections prevent brother's (John, of Roanoke) being there. Is said Miss Maria Ward has completely riveted his chains. Toney complains of their horses being vicious.
Anthony Walke, Princess Anne to St. George Tucker, 1799 April 30
Has sent his son to the College. Hopes Tucker will superintend his reading in law.
Sir Peyton Skipwith, Prestwould to St. George Tucker, 1799 May 3
I would have seen you at Brunswick Court, but I have been ill. I sent Peyton to Richmond and Petersburg to return in eight days, now he has been gone three times eight. If you know anything about him please let me know.
Andrew Dunscomb, Richmond to St. George Tucker, 1799 May 21
You will have to pay $43.42 more for your insurance. This is according to instructions received from the President and Directors of the Mutual Assurance Society.
Lamb and Younger, London to St. George Tucker, 1799 May 21
Your letters will be delivered to No 86 Cornhill and every attention paid to your request. The instrument will be addressed to Luke Wheeler of Norfolk.
Frances (Tucker) Tucker, Bermuda to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia. via Alexandria, 1799 May 25
Archibald Campbell, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1799 May 28
Mr. Andrew Lockie and Harrison Allmand would like to know your terms on a lot, each 24 ft. wide on the south side of Mr. Blanchard's house.
Thomas Shore, Petersburg to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1799 May 31
Paid Captain John Hill visit and found Tucker's carriage and wheels in readiness. Hill desires them sent for without delay. Extra bill will not exceed $20. Bill not enclosed because not ready. Hopes his circuit was agreeable and that he found Mrs. T and family better than when he left them. Mrs. S. sends best respects. Mrs. T. Pleasants of 4 Mile Creek died day before yesterday.
John Eliot, Boston to St. George Tucker, 1799 June 4
I am sending 2 volumes of the American Biography which I paid $1.75 for. History Collections are $.25 each. I hope pursuits of literature are among those engagements which occupy your time. Few men of your spirit and industry seem disposed to devote their hours to study.