Box 23
Contains 263 Results:
Dudley Woodworth, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1802 December 1
I am enclosing a bill of sundry articles you will receive.
Henry St. George Tucker (1780-1848), Winchester to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1802 December 3
Is sorry he was irritated in last letter (November 24). Found sister very happy and heard very excellent things of John Coalter who is beloved by all. Has cases for Mrs. Elliott, with Mr. Waits. Also for Mr. Holliday and a client of Coalter’s. Asks father to send for some books for him. Is ignorant on chancery. Love to all.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker (1784-1851), Elm Grove to St. George Tucker, 1802 December 6
Has read little since he came except law. Now reads abridgment of Gibbon’s Decline and Fall which is very unsatisfactory. Yesterday sister Fanny was ill but today chats with Mrs. Davenport about coquetries of Colonel Griffin and Susan Randolph. Coalter has gone to Rockbridge court, then to Amhearst, then Williamsburg.
William Nelson Jr., Westover, Charles city county to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1802 December 8
Daughter Evelyn ill with fever. Richard Byrd ill with it at Brandon. His wife fell to it. Mildred Carter despaired of yesterday. Brother Robert’s daughter Molly ill. Went to Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Carter prepared for worst. –Tyler and self signed letter to governor though Tyler did not approve of asking increase of power for selves. Clauses pertained to license of ordinaries and murder. Mildred Carter better. Self has not seen Tucker’s brother’s bond. Visitation on 2nd.
Doctor Philip Barraud, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1802 December 10
I invite all of you to my daughter’s wedding. I will give you and Lelia a sweet girl as a cousin at Christmas.
Doctor Sam. Smith to St. George Tucker, 1802 December 14
Doctor Smith acknowledges the benevolence of Judge Tucker to the institution over which he presides. the character and professional eminence of Judge Tucker gives a value to his good wishes for the re-establishment and prosperity of the college.
Chapman Johnson, Staunton to St. George Tucker, 1802 December 16
Here we scarcely know that we have any foreign relations and seldom recollect that we are members of a political society. Here I must be content to act a very subordinate part on the theatre of law. I kept the subscription paper longer in order to get more subscribers. I only obtained 10.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker (1784-1851) to St. George Tucker, 1802 December 16
Coalter and sister Fanny (F. B. (T.) Coalter) and self expect to set out for Williamsburg. Would not want to spend winter away from father, even with sister.
St. George Tucker (1752-1827), Williamsburg to Messrs. Wm. Young Birch and Abraham Small, 1802 December 16
I shall not attempt Christian’s Edition. I do not know what you meant by “there was too little attention to management…” I think I have heard of about 125 subscribers.
Judith (Randolph) Randolph, Bizarre, near Farmville, Virginia to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia, 1802 December 25
Regrets cannot visit Williamsburg. Brother (John Randolph of Roanoke) arrived in Washington his departure delayed by a cold. Boys are well. Nancy (Randolph) in good health. Congratulations to Doctor and Mrs. Philip Barraud on marriage of daughter. His friend Mrs. Burwell did not call on them.
John Mercer, Richmond to St. George Tucker, 1802 December 29
I received your letter concerning the penal laws of Virginia. I waited until hearing from the legislature.
St. George Tucker, Williamsburg to James Brown, Richmond, 1802 December 31
Encloses a draft on the Treasury for a quarter’s salary of $375. Ask Brown to place it to his credit and send to him a state of accounts for a final settlement.
John Coalter (1771-1838) to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia, circa 1803
This will be handed Tucker by Heron from Norfolk who with lady passes old city. Fanny (Mrs. Anne Frances Bland (Tucker) Coalter) says she is indebted to aim for attention at Springs. Self well as are Amblers ?
Elizabeth McCroskey to St. George Tucker, circa 1803
Concerning her husband’s estate.
Elizabeth McCroskey to St. George Tucker, circa 1803
Concerning her husband’s estate.
Elizabeth McCroskey to St. George Tucker, circa 1803
A servant of Doctor Tazewell’s and Bob Anderson drove my hogs to the jail. If I don’t send $8.00 they will be sold tomorrow. Can I take this to the Common Hall.
Abraham Small, Annapolis, Maryland to St. George Tucker, 1803 January 2
Concerning a subscription paper.
Samuel Pleasants Jr., Richmond to St. George Tucker, 1803 January 4
Am sending the Dublin edition of Vernon’s Reports. The price is 46/
Dudley Woodworth, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1803 January 5
The salt and the apples can not be obtained. Am sending 2 boxes of candles.
William Wilson, Alexandria to St. George Tucker, 1803 January 6
I received your notes. Bank shares are in great demand.
Thomas Tudor Tucker (1745-1828), Washington, D. C. to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia, 1803 January 7
James Brown, Richmond to St. George Tucker, 1803 January 9
Your demand on the treasury was received. You will receive a statement of your account.
Dudley Woodworth, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1803 January 12
I am not surprised that you didn’t receive the candles.I am sending two barrels of coarse salt.
John Coalter (1771-1838), Richmond, Virginia to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia, 1803 January 18
St. George tucker (1752-1827), Williamsburg to John Page (1743-1808), Richmond, circa 1803 January 18
Acknowledges receipt of his letter and commission it enclosed. Gives self additional pleasure to have the name of self’s oldest and best friend to such a testimonial of the confidence and approbation of self’s country. Purchased from Paul Richards, March 15, 1964.