Box 27
Contains 13 Results:
J. Ellis to St. George Tucker, circa 1808
Am sending Robin and his family to see you. Let me know what you decide.
Margaret (Lowther) Page to Judge St. George Tucker, circa 1808
Received $300 from Doctor Tazewell. Wishes him to take $200 and give self a check on the bank. Has that sum in large notes of the Virginia Bank.
Margaret (Lowther) Page to St. George Tucker, circa 1808
Asks why she has not seen him for several days. Is unhappy. Wishes his advice. Asks him to call on her for ten minutes before he goes to court.
John Brockenbrough, Bank of Virginia to St. George Tucker, 1808 January 1
On your credit is $300 and $168.75.
Edward Waddey, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1808 January 3
Enclosing a list of the tenants on Campbell Wharf to whom I delivered your notice. Am sending the rum and candles.
Doctor Philip Barraud, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1808 January 4
Have executed your wishes. Am surprised at your old friend Mrs. Newton. A little bird told me a story. Sam Travis will tell you a story about your bottles.
Burwell Bassett, Congress Hall to St. George Tucker, 1808 January 7
It is contemplated that very soon a vessel will be sent to Europe. Letters sent to my care at the department of state can be put in with the public dispatches. We passed an additional embargo tax.
Judith (Randolph) Randolph, Farmville, Virginia to John Randolph, in Congress, Washington. Mail., 1808 January 8
Anxious because he has not come. Nathaniel Beverley Tucker set off for Williamsburg yesterday.
Elizabeth McCroskey to St. George Tucker, circa 1808 January 8
Asking questions about her husband's estate.
Doctor Philip Barraud, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1808 January 10
Enclosing a paper from Mrs. Newton. Thank you for the likeness of your good brother. John Cocke is away. He is in the company of the big wigs of the nation. There is talk of peace with England. Mr. Rose will see you before he returns to England.
Richard M. Scott, Alexandria to St. George Tucker, 1808 January 10
I remitted to the Bank of Virginia a credit to your account of $701.33. The Embargo has had no affect on our Bank.
Edmond Brooke, Hay Market to St. George Tucker, 1808 January 12
I expected to answer your draft for $1000. The Embargo prevented me from selling the flour. I hope I can borrow the money.
Folder 17: Correspondence, 1808 January 1-12
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.