Box 32
Contains 175 Results:
Henry St. George Tucker (1780-1848), Winchester to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1812 August 2
Family gone to Martinsburg. Town still healthy. Parisian scenes of Baltimore not yet reached them. Asks him to tell Mr.? Peachy that he has upwards of $600 on account of the claim of Colonel Cary against Page.
Richard M. Scott, Alexandria to St. George Tucker, 1812 August 6
Received your check for $1500 to be invested in stock in the Farmers Bank in the name of Joseph C. Cabell. Will dispose of Mr. Campbell's dividends as you requested.
John P. Pleasants, Baltimore to St. George Tucker, 1812 August 8
Wheat is $1.40. Ship at least part of yours. No riot since Thursday evening.
William Wirt, Elm Grove to St. George Tucker, 1812 August 9
Have spent a week at this sweet place. Coalter and I have been engaged in the affairs of the Union. The northern federalists consider this as the era of their re-ascension. They are determined to produce a revolution throughout the union. This is a very critical minute for the representation of your little melodrama the "rag baby" as you call it.
John Coalter, Elm Grove to St. George Tucker, 1812 August 10
Fanny enjoys better health than usual. We have had constant rains and my hay is rotting on the ground. Wirt and his family have been with us for a week. I think the "Rag Baby" should be ushered into the world. It grieves me to see so many paltry songs published as the only specimen of Amerrican genius on the present occasion. The "Rag Baby" must be sent to Philadelphia or New York to be published. Doctor Catesby Madison dined with us on Friday.
Samuel Smith, Princeton to St. George Tucker, 1812 August 16
Introducing Doctor John MacLean our late professor of Chemistry and Natural Philosophy in the College of New Jersey.
Henry St. George Tucker (1780-1848), Winchester to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1812 August 18
St. George Tucker (1752-1827), Williamsburg to Charles Carter, 1812 August 18
I think that we should come to some conclusion on the Corotoman property. A proper division still takes time, trouble, and attention. Lists proposals.
William Wirt, Warm Springs to St. George Tucker, 1812 August 22
Received your favor relative to the return of the manuscript prepared for the O. B. Have been so busy that I have not written any essays. I like the "Rag Baby." The patriotic sentiment which it contains will find a strong and distinct echo from the hearts of a great majority of our nation. Including Tucker's answer, September 11.
Richard M. Scott, Alexandria to St. George Tucker, 1812 August 22
Purchased 28 shares at $53 today for Mr. Cabell.
Thomas Tudor Tucker (1745-1828), Washington to St. George Tucker, 1812 August 28
Introducing Doctor John McLean of Princeton College who is filling a vacancy at William and Mary.
St. George Tucker (1752-1827) to Colonel Henry Skipwith, 1812 September
We are desirous of a divison of the Corotoman Estate in Lancaster County. To see that the division is advantageous, we are asking you, Mr. Philip Tabb, J. H. Cocke, and Ellyson Currie to help us. Note to Charles Carter added.
Ann Cary (Randolph) Morris, Morrisania to St. George Tucker, 1812 September 9
Judy writes that you were in Amherst. We now have a very thickly settled neighborhood. Judy's boy Tudor Randolph called here on his way to Cambridge.
John Norwood Jr., Baltimore to St. George Tucker, 1812 September 12
The market here continues at 150 or 160 for red wheat and 165 or 170 for white wheat.
St. George Tucker (1752-1827), Warminster to Charles Carter, 1812 September 19
I agree with you in a speedy division of Corotoman. We are engaging some gentlemen to help us make the division. May I suggest your Uncle Henry Skipwith, Philip Tabb, Ellyson Currie.
St. George Tucker (1752-1827), Warminster to Colonel Henry Skipwith, 1812 September 19
Can you help us in the division of the Corotoman property?
John Coalter, Sweet Springs to St. George Tucker, 1812 September 22
We have been here for several days. Fanny is in good health. Leave here for Warm Springs. My Brother Jonathan means not what he says.
William Wirt, Montevideo to St. George Tucker, 1812 September 27
I saw Doctor McCaw the friend of Mr. Green of the theatre. John William Green is in Philadelphia learning the art of engraving. I have written Green making the offer you authorized.
John P. Pleasants, Baltimore to St. George Tucker, 1812 September 28
Wheat has taken an unexpected rise.
John Coalter, Elm Grove to St. George Tucker, 1812 September 29
Arrived Sunday. All well. Fanny has had a cholic for two or three nights. She has a cough. We hope to leave for Richmond by the 10th of next month. Will cut out and send to you the manifesto of our Federal Convention which was held here on the 21st. It does not appear that Rufus King will be our next President or Gen. Davie of North Carolina the vice president.
Charles Carter, Williamsburg to St. George Tucker, 1812 October 1
Did not forward your letter to Uncle Skipwith. I don't think that he would receive the letter as you mean it. I don't think that we should pay the gentlemen selected, but lay in ample provisions for their use while they are there. I think Mr. Tabb will be very good. I would like Mr. R. Corbin to be of the number.
John P. Pleasants, Baltimore to St. George Tucker, 1812 October 1
Wheat is up 175 or 185. There are vessels for Lisbon and Cadiz here now.
St. George Tucker (1752-1827), Warminster to Robert Wash, St. Louis, Upper Louisiana, 1812 October 2
Henry St. George Tucker (1780-1848), Winchester to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1812 October 4
His landlady, a relative of wife's, wished to sell the house and he had to surrender his lease. No place to rent and impossible now to build so they are staying at a tavern until July 1st when they hope their house will be built and paid for. Family well. Has been in court for two weeks. Superior court begins tomorrow. Mrs. Peachy writes that Charles Carter is a perfect stepson.
St. George Tucker (1752-1827), Warminster to Colonel Henry Skipwith, 1812 October 4
Can you help in the division of the Corotoman estate? Also extracts of a letter to Charles Carter.