Box 23
Contains 9 Results:
William Withers, Sappony to St. George Tucker, 1802 May 5
Sorry the mare’s temper endangered you. Your horse is over his lameness.
John Jennings to St. George Tucker, 1802 May 7
I have directed my son John to send from Jamaica his vessel to Newborn to load a suitable cargo. Some of my friends think I should not attempt making an establishment of trade this late in life. I am enclosing some political reflections that possessed my mind since my arrival here from London, they were intended for my son, John. Enclosure.
John Nivison to St. George Tucker, 1802 May 17
Mr. Stratton is an honorable man and you can depend on him executing the repairs on Campbell’s wharf.
Abraham Small, Philadelphia to St. George Tucker, 1802 May 20
We are forwarding a copy of the plan proposals of Blackstone’s Commentaries.
Abraham Small, Philadelphia to St. George Tucker, 1802 May 24
Questions on the printing of Blackstone’s Commentaries.
St. George Tucker, 1802 May 25
Memorandum of agreement between St. George Tucker, guardian of Alexander Campbell and Dudley Woodworth of Norfolk concerning the use of Campbell’s wharf. Terms stated.
Ann Cary Randolph Morris, Bizarre to St. George Tucker, 1802 May 28
Please let me know how Fan is. I am here alone and am ill.
Chapman Johnson, Staunton to St. George Tucker, 1802 May 29
Thank you for the favors you conferred on me when I was in Williamsburg. I find I have a great dislike for the law profession.
Folder 6: Correspondence, 1802 May
This series is currently being added to the Box/Folder List section of the finding aid. Please check back periodically for updates. This series contains the correspondence of St. George Tucker, Cynthia Beverley Tucker Washington Coleman, and Nathaniel Beverley Tucker. The series is arranged in chronological order.