Box 29
Contains 201 Results:
Evelina Skipwith, Germantown to St. George Tucker, 1809 October 12
Looking forward to my new establishment in Williamsburg. Thank you for your offer to stay at your house. I hope to immediately get into my little habitation. My furniture will land at the same time we do. I rely on Colonel Skipwith to procure us proper servants. I hope to leave here in 10 or 12 days.
John St. George Randolph, Bizarre, Farmville, Virginia to St. George Tucker, Richmond, Virginia, 1809 October 15
Came from Paris with Mrs. Skipwith and Mrs. Vandenclooster, whose husband died last winter. Mother has no carriage. Has a turning machine in Williamsburg or Richmond. Enjoyed the play. House and animals in London. Saw cousin Charles Carter. Charles has grown taller than St. George Tucker.
Margaret (Lowther) Page, Rosewell, Gloucester county, Virginia to St. George Tucker, Judge of the Court of Appeals, Richmond, 1809 October 16
Hears Mrs. Tucker is with him. Two Mr. Wests, neighbours, offer to rent Rosewell for $700 or $1000. Asks advice. Asks why Tucker urged her not to move to Richmond with sons. Received part of debt recovered from Doctor Orr, the security of Ferdinando Fairfax. Money matters.
Henry St. George Tucker (1780-1848), Winchester to St. George Tucker, forward to Williamsburg, 1809 October 22
George Morgan, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1809 October 27
Your letters will be forwarded by His Majesty's Ship Africaine.
Charles Carter, London to St. George Tucker, 1809 October 31
Mr. Hoffman will hand you this. He will give you a great deal of information about me. My Uncle will furnish me with enough money to get me to France.
William Scott, circa 1809 November
Letter to St. George Tucker.
Charles Carter, London to Lelia (Skipwith) Carter Tucker, 1809 November 2
My Aunt expects to increase her family in a few months. A Mr. Hunt certainly spoke well of Brother Henry. I have sent six bottles of Antigua oil of roses.
Hugh Mercer, Fredericksburg to St. George Tucker, 1809 November 2
As you are also interested in the Bank of Virginia as a stockholder, what can we do to derive better dividends from our stock? States faults in the Bank.
Doctor Philip Barraud, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1809 November 9
Fulwar Skipwith's wife arrived here Tuesday evening and left yesterday for Williamsburg. She is very charming and I wished her to stay longer. Bob Taylor has just gotten home from the old city.
John Coalter, 1809 November 11
John Coalter's bond to St. George Tucker for four thousand dollars (note by St. George Tucker: I hereby assign the bond to John Randolph and Henry St. George Tucker, trustees for my daugher Frances Coalter.)
Richard M. Scott, Alexandria to St. George Tucker, 1809 November 12
Edward I. Lee would like to be appointed as one of the U.S. Associate Judges for the District of Columbia taking the late Mr. Duckett's place. Will you write me something about him.
Lelia (Skipwith) Carter Tucker, Williamsburg to St. George Tucker, circa 1809 November 13
I am very pleased with the Skipwiths. I went over to the Hill yesterday. They have a lot of furniture and particularly large mirrors. Mrs. Skipwith has hired a house servant of Mrs. Braxton. A washwoman of Mrs. Charlton. Expects to take Mrs. Prentis' cook on trial. Mrs. Saunders, Susan Bowdoin, Mrs. Madison, the Bishop, Mrs. Peachy and Mr. Bracken are sick.
Mrs. Frances Davenport, Charlotte Court House to Mrs. Frances (Bland) Randolph Coalter, circa 1809 November 14
. . . Nathaniel Beverley Tucker has just left for Mecklenberg court. Polly Mary (Coalter) Tucker is well. Greetings to all. Beginning of letter missing. At top of this sheet is a note by Nathaniel Beverley Tucker.
William Waller Hening (1767/8-1828), Richmond, Virginia to St. George Tucker, 1809 November 23
Sends him another copy of Statutes at Large to replace copy he gave Judge John Coalter. Is about to announce publication. Would appreciate his testimonial as to utility and value of undertaking, with permission to use testimonial. Been an arduous and hitherto unproftiable business.
Thomas Tudor Tucker (1745-1828), Washington, D. C. to St. George Tucker, 1809 November 25
George Tucker, Woodridge, Pittsylvania to St. George Tucker, 1809 November 26
I have been busy with the Superior Courts.I set out tomorrow for Rockingham County Court. I met Beverley at Halifax and Pittsylvania Courts.
Edmond Brooks, Clover Land to St. George Tucker, 1809 November 26
The situation of our country has added to the heavy expenses of Mr. Carter's estate.
James P. Preston, Smithfield to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1809 December 4
Desires to obtain the post of Indian Agent in the place of General Clark who is to be promoted to the Government of Louisana following the death of Governor Lewis. Asks Tucker to write a letter of recommendation. He hopes that their long acquaintance will induce Tucker to do this. Includes Tucker's note: Answered and complied with 1809 December 20.
St. George Tucker, Williamsburg to Alexander Campbell, 1809 December 10
As you are now removed from the observation and control of a preceptor, avoid bad company, ill habits. Laws of college still prohibit students from going to taverns. Evils of the taverns, gaming, drinking.
Frances (Bruere) Tucker, St. Georges, Bermuda to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia. Received and forwarded by your obed servant, Richd J. Tucker. N. York., 1809 December 12
Tempestuous voyage home. Sister Tucker's eldest daughter Beth may have consumption. Mr. Canton ?, son of dear sister's was in England.
Wilson Cary Nicholas, Warren to St. George Tucker, 1809 December 14
I owe a sum of money to Mr. Joshua Fry in Kentucky. Mr. Spead his son-in-law presented me with a draft for $3100. I did not have the money, but expected a large sum by the fall. I was visited by Mr. Fry's agent who demanded immediate payment. Can you loan me the money. Including Tucker letter to Peyton Southall, 1809 December 23.
Jane Tucker, Stockwell to St. George Tucker, 1809 December 17
Received your bill for 25£. Received a letter from my sister (Elizabeth Tucker) in Bermuda. James is still at school. Someone is paying for Jane's education. Ruth has had to leave school because of her health.
John Coalter, Elm Grove, near Staunton to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1809 December 21
Henry St. George Tucker (1780-1848), Martinsburg to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1809 December 24
Thanks him for letter and presents from Aunt Tucker. Wishes he could know more of the Bermuda family. Self is nearing thirty, has two children, is getting old. St. George is slow in talking. Sends Christmas greetings.