Box 23
Contains 263 Results:
Elizabeth McCroskey, Charlton Glebe to St. George Tucker, 1803 June 2
Nothing has been done. Please come and help me. I fear the slaves will go off. Please write an inscription for my husband’s tombstone.
Doctor Elijah Hale to St. George Tucker, 1803 June 3
You were noble in telling me that you would assist me in remitting my fine. Please give me a letter.
Henry St. George Tucker (1780-1848), Winchester to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1803 June 3
Elizabeth McCroskey to St. George Tucker, 1803 June 4
A list of what is due the estate of Reverend S. McCroskey. A list of what the estate owes.
Judith (Randolph) Randolph, Bizarre, Virginia to St. George Tucker, Richmond, forwarded to Williamsburg, Virginia, 1803 June 4
General Court will bring him to Richmond in a few days. Her short journey to Amelia accidental. Regrets she could not help Mrs. Tucker nurse sister (Anne Frances Bland (Tucker) Coalter) and little daughter. Expects to see him and Mrs. Tucker on their journey from Sir Peyton Skipwith’s to Staunton. Nathaniel Beverley Tucker left them yesterday. Eyes are bad. Brother (John of Roanoke) is well.
Fulwar Skipwith, Paris to St. George Tucker, 1803 June 4
You will be pleased to hear I am now a husband and a father. Our little daughter is now 2 months old. The mission of Mr. Monroe has been a brilliant and successful one. The war between this country and England certainly favored his negotiation in respect to the price of the acquisition of Louisiana. He will soon proceed to Madrid for the purpose of adjusting with that court the business of the two Floridas. Mr. Cabell seems to be a prey to nervous affections.
Edmund J. Lee, Alexandria, Virginia to St. George Tucker, Richmond, Virginia, 1803 June 10
Refers to case of John Sutton against John Mandeville for use and occupation of a house. Court treated one argument of self lightly. Since then has examined his authority and finds he was correct. If self misunderstood case, would like to be informed.
Joseph Prentis to St. George Tucker, 1803 June 10
Our brother Nelson made his appearance at the Capitol. We have been engaged in the C. W. v. Reade. I have heard that my dear girls are not in Williamsburg. I have been ill. Our dear Barraud is here.
Henry St. George Tucker (1780-1848), Winchester to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1803 June 15
Was ill, probably because of enmity between limestone water and the bile. Has a splendid dog which takes care of his cow. One day in his room he was playing on the fiddle the Irish air “The Blackbirds” (which he heard has some allusion to fortunes of the Stuart family) when a strange Irishman passed, stopped, and was much affected by it. Asks if Colonel Cary’s money reached him.
Elizabeth Tucker (1747-), Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1803 June 16
I have heard that Fanny had a little girl. Mrs. Langon says that Natty (Nathaniel Tucker) lives in a genteel and most comfortable manner with an income of 800£. He has five promising children. Doctor Bell is dead. I am sending a box of chocolate and 2 sets of straw table mats for my sister. I am sending Miss Polly a straw hat.
William Wilson, Alexandria to St. George Tucker, 1803 June 16
I have not seen the box of books. I am enclosing a copy of your account with me.
Robert Gamble, Richmond to St. George Tucker, 1803 June 17
I was not able to buy the stock in the James River Canal Company. I will allow you the legal interest on the money in my hand until I can buy the stock.
William Young Birch and Abraham Small, Philadelphia to St. George Tucker, 1803 June 20
We received your errata. We do not think the sale of the book (Blackstone’s Commentaries) will be endangered by the errors. The second part has been done.
Henry St. George Tucker (1780-1848), Winchester to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1803 June 24
Disappointed he will not come to Staunton in July. May not see them for a year Mrs. Bush and daughter are very kind to him. Principal on house is £250. Ridgeway lives between here and Martinsburg. Asks father for money. Expresses of keeping servant and horse are great and he will need summer clothes. Receipts have been small. Anxious about Colonel Cary’s money, yet heard that Uncle Tucker sent it.
St. George tucker (1752-1827), Williamsburg to Tudor Hinson, Bermuda, 1803 June 26
I am not familiar with Doctor Gilchrist’s estate except as to the debt to myself and the mortgage on his undivided estate held in common with my ward Alexander Campbell. I have been named executor, but I don’t intend to qualify because I have too much other business. I have offered $5000 for Captain Kelly’s and Mrs. Fitt’s portion.
Elizabeth McCrosky, Charlton Glebe to St. George Tucker, 1803 June 27
I hope you are better after leaving here. Please write an inscription for my husband’s tombstone.
Anne (Blair) Banister to St. George Tucker, 1803 June 29
Duncan Rose has set out for the springs and leaves me dependent on you for the £50 you said should be paid in May. I only have $3.
Joseph C. Cabell, Paris to St. George Tucker, 1803 June 29
James Dykes and Company, Norfolk to Mrs. Lelia (Skipwith) Carter Tucker, 1803 June 29
We give you £100 on account of Mr. Edward Carter of Prince William.
St. George Tucker (1752-1827), Williamsburg to Duncan Rose, 1803 June 30
Paid Mrs. Banister £50 on account of my debt to Colonel Banister’s estate. After inspecting the accounts of Mr. Randolph’s estate, I believe my balance due Colonel Banister’s estate is not as large as that due from his estate to Mr. Randolph’s. I will carry the accounts with me to Staunton and maybe we can get together to settle this business.
Joseph C. Cabell, Paris to Doctor Philip Barraud, 1803 July 4
I am enclosing a letter to Judge Tucker (see: 1803 June 29. Please read it and send it on to him. I want you to know how happy you made me while I was in Norfolk. My health has greatly improved. Captain Cowper was kind to me on the voyage. Today all the Americans in Paris will dine at Mr. Livingston’s in celebration of the day of independence.
John H. Tucker, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1803 July 7
Arrived from Bermuda. Abandoned trip to Alexandria. Intends for West Indies. Mr. Woodworth thinks he would not find Tucker at home in Williamsburg. Sends by him a box and letter from Aunt Betty (Elizabeth Tucker).
Dudley Woodworth, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1803 July 7
The enclosed letter is from your nephew who will sail for Bermuda in a few days. There is a small box here for you which I will send up to your house.
William Wilson, Alexandria to St. George Tucker, 1803 July 8
Am enclosing $200. in banknotes. The bank dividend is $9. per share. I have placed to your credit $918. (Including: 1803 August 2 Tucker’s answer).
John Str,ton, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1803 July 9
If Mr. Archer doesn’t repair the warehouse I would like to lease the lot below Captain Price and build a ware house. Including Tucker’s answer.