Box 24
Contains 272 Results:
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker (1784-1851), Elm Grove to Mrs. Lelia (Skipwith) Carter Tucker, 1803 December 15
Mr. Bailey, miserable scoundrel, is reduced to advertising all his property there (Staunton?) and asking persons to sign his certificate of good conduct. Ludicrous but pitiful. Maria Ward writes that Harriet and Virginia Randolph, Patsy Skipwith and a dozen more are to be married.
Dudley Woodworth, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1803 December 15
You will receive the articles by the sloop Aurora. I furnished all but the green ginger. If the coffee is not good return it.
Mrs. A. F. B. (T.) Coalter, Elm Grove near Staunton, Virginia to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia, 1803 December 16
George Tucker, Richmond to St. George Tucker, 1803 December 18
The more deliberate the investigation and the fairer the opportunity given to Bailey to support his accusation, the more honorable will the result be to you. I hear General Brooke withdraws his competition. I inserted a few lines in the Examiner of your opinions of the Glebe law. Tyler is chancellor; he had 119 votes and Mr. Prentis 73.
Dudley Woodworth, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1803 December 21
Am enclosing your accounts.
Elizabeth McCroskey, Charlton to St. George Tucker, 1803 December 23
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.
Ann Cary Randolph Morris, Bizarre, Virginia to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1803 December 25
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.”
Judith (Randolph) Randolph, Bizarre, Virginia to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia, 1803 December 25
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.
St. George Tucker, Williamsburg to The Represent,ives of Doctor John Gilchrist, dec., 1803 December 25
An account of Doctor Gilchrist with Tucker.
Thomas Law, Washington to St. George Tucker, 1803 December 26
My son who has just returned from Cambridge would like to study law under you.
John Nivison, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1803 December 28
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.
Peyton Skipwith, Cotes to St. George Tucker, 1803 December 28
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.
Thomas Swann, Alexandria to St. George Tucker, 1803 December 28
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.
Alexander Henderson, Dumfries to St. George Tucker, 1803 December 31
Please vote for my son-in-law if you have no other ideas.
Mrs. Ambler to Judge St. George Tucker, circa 1804
Did Henry’s last letter have any news of Mary Smith?
Burwell Bassett to St. George Tucker, 1804 January 3
I hear Mr. Hodgson is a candidate for the directorship in the bank of Alexandria. Please vote for him. A
Mrs. Ambler to Mr. St. George Tucker, circa 1804
The information from Henry’s letter concerning Molly Smith relieved me. I have been ill. If we can make our way through the snow this evening, we will have tea with you.
Dudley Woodworth, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1804 January 3
I will forward the things to Bermuda. Please forward the balance of my account to the Norfolk bank.
George Tucker to St. George Tucker, circa 1804 January 5
This strange affair has not done you any harm. I understand that Mr. Stuart will get about 50 votes out of 58. Brooke has withdrawn and is trying for a seat in the Court of Appeals. Creed Taylor has been making interest against him for the General Court.
Burwell Bassett to St. George Tucker, 1804 January 6
The committee is examining ballots of Mr. Stuart’s. It stands 115 votes for you. 82 for A. Stuart.
John Minor, Fredericksburg to St. George Tucker, 1804 January 6
The sale at Mannsfield is over, but I did not purchase a slave for you. It was a melancholy sight to me to see the hospitable mansion at which I had spent so many happy hours thus broken up.
George Tucker, Richmond to St. George Tucker, circa 1804 January 7
The votes for you and 82 for Stuart. One Dawson went into the lobby with a copy of volume 2 of your Blackstone. His insolent attempt was repressed by Robb, G. Baker. A. Lee, Daniel Lee Semple, E. Currie spoke forcibly in your favor.
John Page, Richmond to St. George Tucker, 1804 January 8
I congratulate you on your appointment to succeed the illustrious Pendleton. I have not been able to obtain an attested copy of the votes of both houses. The amendments proposed by Congress to the Constitution were adopted by the Assembly.
Bernard Carter, Shirley to St. George Tucker, 1804 January 9
Congratulations on your winning the place of Judge.
Thomas Tudor Tucker, Washington, D. C. to St. George Tucker, 1804 January 10
Congratulates on election as judge of Court of Appeals. Also honorable termination of provoking affair of Bailey. Complimentary report of committee, unanimous vote of approbation and St. George’s promotion will secure him against future attempt to depreciate his character. Remembrances to sister (Mrs. Lelia (Skipwith) Carter Tucker), Polly (Mary Walker Carter), Henry (St. George Tucker), Nathaniel Beverley Tucker and Charles Carter