Box 22
Contains 265 Results:
Hugh Nelson, Kensington near Geo?town, South Carolina to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia, 1801 March 3
Promised when with him at Belvoir to write. Indignant at delegates from this state for refusing to settle election of Jefferson. Mentions plants and climate found here, poverty and wealth great change in Charleston. Has risen Phoenix-like on sites of British works. Just learned Jefferson chosen president. Regards to family.
George Tucker, Richmond to St. George Tucker, 1801 March 3
Thank you for your suggestion on the Mercer’s creek estate. I have laid the case before Mr. Randolph.
George Tucker, Richmond to St. George Tucker, 1801 March 7
I am sending you three copies of the Edition of my letter.
Judith (Randolph) Randolph, Bizarre, Virginia to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1801 March 8
Regretted she could not visit Williamsburg last winter. Appreciates his interest in welfare of her child (St. George Randolph) but must dissent from his opinion. St. George has been misinformed about Mr. Bolling whose only source of enjoyment is the knowledge of an easy mode of communication. She is not insensible to his admonitions, but candor demands expression of her opinion.
George Tucker, Richmond to St. George Tucker, circa 1801 March 9
By what you tell me there have been more lively expressions of joy in old Williamsburg than in Richmond. Our grand fête on the 11th was dull as you may suppose from the toasts. Gallatin’s appointment to the Treasury is said to be confirmed.
David Anderson, Petersburg to St. George Tucker, 1801 March 23
I received a letter from Robert Farmer informing me of the death of John Gilchrist. Mr. Giltchrist said I could have his mulatto boy Billy. What method can I adopt to bring him here?
Richard Bruce, Albemarle to St. George Tucker, Charlottsville, 1801 March 28
Someone who envied me in my profession caused me to be apprehended by a warrant for willful and corrupt perjury. I was put in jail and gave bond for $2000. I was then expelled from the bar. I heard you were coming to this circuit and I hope some justice maybe given me.
William Nelson Jr., Castlehill to St. George Tucker, Belvoir, 1801 March 30
South branch of Pamunkey impassable so self and Mr. Wirt forced to return to Mr. Downing’s. Today came by Captain Walker’s mill. Rivers between here and Charlottesville beyond fording. Shall meet him at Belvoir tomorrow.
Richard Bruce to St. George Tucker, 1801 April 4
Please let Captain Brooks know what I am supposed to do. (on back; Tucker’s answer, 1801 April 13).
Elizabeth Tucker (1747-), Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1801 April 6
We received 2 barrels of hams, 2 barrels of flour and 2 boxes of candles. Provisions are very short here. Mr. Middleton will carry this any civilities shown him, I will thank you.
Henry St. George Tucker (1780-1848), Williamsburg to St. George Tucker, 1801 April 10
His letter from Staunton told of his good health. Very cold here. Mother sawed until rope and pulley gave way and then had another put up. His books arrived from Mr. Holmes. Suggestions in case he ever publishes his Blackstone. Mr. Campbell sent leather but not scantling and plank. Note to be sent for beef on account of John Coalter was put into office of discount and deposit. Has not made much progress in studying law.
Mann Page Jr., Mannsfield to St. George Tucker, 1801 April 14
My father wishes you to stay at this place during the session of the District Court. You may use his horse and carriage.
St. George Tucker (1752-1827), Virginia to William Duane, Editor of the Aurora Philadelph, 1801 April 30
Concerning a statement in the Aurora of an account laid before Congress of a charge of $24,000 paid to General Lee for an Iron ore mine in Berkeley County, Virginia.
Charles L. Carter to St. George Tucker, 1801 May 9
Tucker’s China order was left with Beck and Henry, Philadelphia, with instructions to send to Archibald Campbell of Norfolk.
William Wilson, Alexandria to St. George Tucker, 1801 May 9
I have not yet been able to invest your money. In July, the books maybe opened for subscribing the remaining share.
St. George Tucker (1752-1827), Fredericksburg to William Wilson, 1801 May 12
Make the investment at the price? of $220 or more. If the directors agree to open a new subscription, they should name and advertise a distant day.
Archibald Campbell, Norfolk to Henry ___?, 1801 May 16
I have received a letter from St. George Tucker about the china. It was shipped at Philadelphia for Fredericksburg. It was the first article put on the vessel. There is no chance of getting it out.
Henry St. George Tucker (1780-1848), Williamsburg to St. George Tucker, Dumfries, 1801 May 26
Balanced accounts but payment exceed receipts by 7 or £8. Left Doctor Barraud, Mr. Campbell and their families in Norfolk well. Paid Campbell board. Had invitation from Barrauds. Dines with Mr. Taylor and his father. Miss Nanny not so lively. Preston finally admitted into the family on the footing of a man of honor so his prospects are brighter. Mr. Ambler leaves Friday for the mountains.
Doctor Walter Jones to St. George Tucker, 1801 May 29
If you have the money send it by the servant.
Ann Cary Randolph Morris, Bizarre to St. George Tucker, circa 1801 June
I haven’t written in several months, but you have been in my thoughts continually. Thank Beverley for his letter.
Wardens of the Port of Norfolk, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, circa 1801 June
They discovered a nuisance on Campbell’s Wharf in a lumber yard. Must be removed before August 1. Signed by: Phinehas Dana, Josiah Hodges, James Nruemo ?, and John Granbery.
Mann Page Jr. to St. George Tucker, Stage Office, 1801 June 2
Your horse has been sent to Todds. I waited until 9 at the stage office to see you. Don’t carry your horse on in that quick manner.
Doctor Philip Barraud, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1801 June 7
Glad to hear of your return to your family. My family has just returned. Hope to be with you on July 4.
Gurdon Chapin, Alexandria to St. George Tucker, 1801 June 9
The subscription will be opened at the Bank of Alexandria on July 15. Each share is two hundred dollars.
William Wilson, Alexandria to St. George Tucker, 1801 June 10
I have not been able to buy the bank stocks. The books will be open on July 15. I can then procure them.