Am enclosing your accounts.

Colonel S. Will tell me whether to break up the farm. I have put my furniture in Doctor Lyon’s shop loft. I have found a dwelling house.

Appreciates his goodness in her lonely life. Contemplates a train of visits to acquaintances, unless Judy (Judith Randolph) places her in same position as last year. Judy plans trip to Amelia soon. Brother (John Randolph of Roanoke) persuaded her to accept necessary clothing. Had received a trunk of goods from an unknown person. Letter headed: “Bizarre, Christmas day.”

Mentions Mrs. Tucker’s visit. Maria Ward has been with her more than fortnight. Boys are well. Has not heard from sister (Anne Frances Bland (Tucker) Coalter) since she saw Mrs. Tucker. Letter from Nathaniel Beverley Tucker did not mention her health. Brother Henry Tucker has not answered last letter. Greetings to all.

An account of Doctor Gilchrist with Tucker.

My son who has just returned from Cambridge would like to study law under you.

I wish I had seen you while you were here to pay the debt collected from Campbell. Suits were instituted by Mr. Tazewell against Ship. He is now dead.

I have lost the better half of my crop because of rain which has been falling since May. I may have to sell my lands and settle in the wilderness. Mr. Miller is dead. In case of my death, please take the guardianship and education of my son.

I understand your shares in the Bank of Alexandria have not been voted upon for several elections. Please send up your vote on the turnpike.

Please vote for my son-in-law if you have no other ideas.

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.