Box 33
Contains 240 Results:
A. J. Dallas, Philadelphia to St. George Tucker, 1813 August 4
Mrs. Dallas wishes to introduce the two families. Enclosing copies of two notes which will show the situation of Mr. Campbell here. He wishes to study law, but I shall direct him toward physic if you think best.
John Adams, Quincy to Richard Rush, 1813 August 13
Requests information on the biography of St. George Tucker. Likes Tucker's poem "Days of my Youth" very much. Praises it highly. Prefers it to Joel Barlow's Columbiad.
Henry St. George Tucker (1780-1848), Winchester to St. George Tucker, Warminster, 1813 August 14
St. George Tucker, Warminster, to A. J. Dallas, 1813 August 16
Concerning the mother of Alexander Campbell
Dr. Philip Barraud, Norfolk, to St. George Tucker, 1813 August 23
I wish that I could be united with my family. My sister, John and Cary are with me. We don't talk of the enemy anymore. We have removed our things from your house.
John Ambler, Richmond, Virginia, to St. George Tucker, Warminster, Nelson County, Virginia, 1813 August 29
On return from Amherst, at Buckinghham Court House, learned of Tucker's illness. Hear that the British are reinforced by two frigates and troops and mean to attempt Norfolk. Mr. Coleman was here yesterday.
William H. Cabell to St. George Tucker, 1813 September
Sending last two volumes of the Acts of Congress. We expect Mr. Wirt.
A. J. Dallas, Philadelphia, to St. George Tucker, 1813 September 1
Received your interesting letter of August 16. Your proposition respecting the annuity meets my approbation. I will call it to Mr. Campbell's attention.
William Whann, Bank of Columbia to St. George Tucker, 1813 September 1
I can remit your salary to the Bank of Virginia each quarter.
St. George Tucker, Warminster, to John Coalter., 1813 September 3
Sympathy and grief on death of Anne Frances Bland (Tucker) Coalter. Contains note by Lelia Carter Skipwith Tucker. Addressed: John Coalter supposed to be near the Sweet Springs. Should Judge Coalter have returned home the postmaster at the Sweet Springs is particularly requested to forward this letter to Staunton.
William Wirt, Montevideo, Virginia To St. George Tucker, Edgewood, Warminster, Virginia, 1813 September 5
Received 2nd letter today from Maj. Clark on subject communicated to him yesterday. Self must borrow money from bank if embarks on both projects. Hates to lose money or to pass up chance of asking fortune. Asks advice.
Margaret Lowther Page, Williamsburg to St. George Tucker, Warminster, Nelson County, near Buckingham Court House, 1813 September 7
Thanks him for attention to her business. Miss Bowdoin deferred her visit to Tuckers, as Capt. Saunders is is returned. Mrs. Skipwtih ill.
James Henderson, Williamsburg, to St. George Tucker, 1813 September 15
As mayor of this city, I held an inquest upon the body of the son of Moses Sweeney. You will receive good quality coal. Our servants have been sick with rash fever. Your servants are all well except Kitty who has toothache. Mrs. Skipwith is sick. The sone of Moses Sweeney shot himself in revenge for his father punishing him. A violent step for a 15 year old boy.
St. George Tucker, 1813 September 23
Plan of an outhouse drawn by Tucker. Plan for a house ? drawn by Tucker
John P. Pleasants, Baltimore, to St. George Tucker, 1813 September 23
The present price of wheat is very good. I would advise early shipment of Corotoman crop.
A. J. Dallas, Philadelphia, to St. George A. J. Dallas, Philadelphia, to St. George Tucker, 1813 September 25
I think Mr. Campbell has sent to you the grant of the annuity which I prepared for him. Mr. Campbell's mnarriage took place on September 23. Included is Tucker's answer, October 9, 1813.
Richard Rush, Washington, D. C. to St. George Tucker, 1813 September 27
Has never met Tucker but is familiar with his American Commentaries on Blackstone. He recently sent John Adams a copy of Tucker's poem, "Days of My Youth." Adams liked it very much. Encloses Adams letter on the subject. Would like it returned. Includes copy of letter from John Adams to Richard Rush.
St. George Tucker, Warminster, to John Coalter, Elm Grove, near Staunton, Virginia, 1813 October 3
Advises him to lodge in private house instead of boarding house in Richmond during Assembly. Bush Hill too solitary but can re-establish family there in spring.
Richard M. Scott, Alexandria to St. George Tucker, 1813 October 6
The Farmers Bank declared dividents last month at 4%.
Dr. George Cabell, Jr. to St. George Tucker, 1813 October 8
Sending an ounce of Paregoric. The Ipecac pills were made by the receipt on the hother page.
Heth and Randolph, Manchester, to St. George Tucker., 1813 October 9
We have not been able to obtain a vessel for Judge Tucker's coal.
Heth and Randolph, Manchester, to St. George Tucker., 1813 October 9
Will be happy to supply you with coal.
William Wirt, Montevideo, Virginia To St. George Tucker, Edgewood, Warminster, Virginia, 1813 October 10
Will send Tucker a copy of Path of Pleasure which he is rewriting. Will contribute what he can to scheme for Old Bachelor. Mrs. Wirt will not go down to Richmond with him.
Joseph C. Cabell, Warminster, to St. George Tucker, 1813 October 17
Am sending you letters which came to you here. I shall request Mr. Richeson to ship the Corotoman whheat. We are all well.
Richard M. Scott, Alexandria to St. George Tucker, 1813 October 18
Enclosing your statement with the Farmers Bank.