Box 24
Contains 272 Results:
John St. George Randolph, Bizarre, Farmville, Virginia to St. George Tucker near Staunton, Virginia, circa 1804 August 12
Wishes to tell him he loves him very much but is not able to do it without assistance. Tries to write a plain hand but understands few words except names of friends. Sends love. Endorsed by St. George Tucker: Answered August 30th .
Charles Carter, Winchester to St. George Tucker, Elm Grove, near Staunton, 1804 August 14
Under Doctor Conrad is reading Cullins treatise on material medica. Is devoting time soley to pharmacy. Has compounded medicine. The Amblers, the Smiths, and the Bushes are all well. Contains letter by Henry St. George Tucker.
Robert Greenhow, Richmond to St. George Tucker, 1804 August 14
Am visiting my poor dying sister Mrs. McCraw. On the stage I met a Mr. A. Lindsey and he was going to Staunton. He brings this letter with a transcript of Doctor Barraud’s letter (1804 August 9).
Henry St. George Tucker (1780-1848), Winchester to St. George Tucker, Elm Grove, near Staunton, 1804 August 14
Has recovered from scarlet fever – Mr. Amble lends him gig to go to Jefferson. Mr. Milton (student) attends him. Mr. Ridgway has not yet given a decision. Self advises father to pay up as Ridgway seems restless. Mr. Peyton arrived. Sent mother’s pills by Mr. Bodutt. Written on letter of Charles Carter, of this date.
Doctor Philip Barraud, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1804 August 16
Enjoyed the family picture you gave us. My sons are trying to qualify for the favorite smile of the lovely Brunette. Otway is looking at a neighbor's daughter. May be John paid attention to your letter. Hear from Nancy weekly. Our town is very healthy. My wife wishes you a happy sight of the Natural Bridge.
Birch and Small, Philadelphia to St. George Tucker, 1804 August 18
Please lodge the bond in one of your friends hands in Richmond.
Robert White, Winchester to St. George Tucker, 1804 August 19
I am going to attempt a course of lectures in law here. Please give me advice on the subject matter, expense, etc.
William Dabney, Richmond to St. George Tucker, Staunton, 1804 August 21
I examined the subscription book in order to obtain the error in Roscow Cole's scrip. The scrip with me transferred.
Henry St. George Tucker (1780-1848), Winchester to St. George Tucker, Elm Grove, near Staunton, 1804 August 21
Went to Jefferson court accompanied by Mr. Milton. Horse Frederick behaved very badly. Got stuck in a slough. Self had to walk on and hire horses to continue journey. Report here that Addison Armistead will mary Mary Peyton.
Ann Cary Randolph Morris, Monticello to St. George Tucker, 1804 August 22
Affairs at Bizarre. July has nothing to do with my brothers. I will be here until September. I am surrounded by young people.
Henry Tucker (1743-1808), St. Georges, Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1804 August 24
Repeats letter he wrote by Captain Hayward. Captain and Mrs. Kelly and Captain Shadforth in England. Mrs. Shadforth and sister declined to sell property in Virginia. Understand she refused a larger sum. Mrs. Shadforth goes to Norfolk where he may see her Nathaniel (Butterfield Tucker, son) got company without purchase and is at Guernsey.
Tyler Hinson, Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1804 August 25
Mrs. Shadforth will deliver this. She is on her way to England. Please get her passage there. Please accept a turtle.
William Wilson, Alexandria to St. George Tucker, 1804 September 3
You will receive $380.00 in notes as your bank dividends.
Robert Holmes, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1804 September 4
Doctor Homes would have delivered the enclosed from James Monroe but he had to go up the country.
Mrs. F. Shadforth, Norfolk, Virginia to St. George Tucker, Staunton, Virginia, 1804 September 5
Arrived last evening after nine days passage from Bermuda. Sails for England on Friday. Would like to see him and his lady. Brings letter from father and best wishes from father and mother. Regrets that Mrs. Banister left Norfolk so soon. Postmarked: British Consul’s office, Norfolk Virginia. Received and forwarded 1804 September 6.
Ann Cary Randolph Morris, Monticello, Virginia to St. George Tucker, 1804 September 6
Requests him to read enclosed and return it. Hopes sister (Judith Randolph) will be free from influence of insidious girl Maria Ward who is trained in artifice. Three members of her mother’s family alluded to are Wm., Harriet and John Randolph. Plans uncertain. Shall certainly leave Bizarre. Enclosure not present.
Henry Skipwith, Williamsburg to St. George Tucker, 1804 September 9
We have had neither murder, rape, adutery since your departure. Give my niece my love.
Henry St. George Tucker (1780-1848), Winchester, The Hill to St. George Tucker, 1804 September 10
Friends here all ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ambler, Catherine, Jaqueline, Tom and Norborne. Mary and Miss Bush continue well. Charles and self are well. Mr. Hoff doubts he can mend the carriage so it should not be sent yet. Mr. Daingerfield is at Moorfield.
Charles Carter, Winchester to St. George Tucker, Staunton, circa 1804 September 11
I hope mama has recovered. There is a lot of sickness here. I have escaped the fever.
William Nelson Jr., Richmond to St. George Tucker, Staunton, 1804 September 11
I was within a day or two of meeting you at Frazier’s on your way to Richmond. I have been compiling some thing in the way of lectures. I am sorry to hear of Mrs. Coalter’s illness.
Doctor Philip Barraud, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1804 September 14
Have no news from your runaways. James was here after he was discharged from jail. Your Cousin Shadford arrived here last week on her way to her husband in Ireland.
Edmund Randolph to St. George Tucker, 1804 September 16
Several cases before the court of appeals have been sent to Tucker in Williamsburg. Others are retained here. The case of Mr. Roane has been in Randolph’s hands for some time. Asks Tucker to inform him if he will accept the cases while Tucker remains in Staunton.
James Mackay, 1804 September 19
Written in French.
Ann Cary Randolph Morris, Monticello to St. George Tucker, Staunton, 1804 September 20
Thanks for your letter. I hope Mrs. Tucker will accept a little box from me. The harmony in this house is never interrupted. I regret that we are to separate. I expect to return to Cumberland.