Box 33
Contains 240 Results:
Carter B. Page, Richmond to St. George Tucker, 1814 July 23
Received your check for $1085. Have purchased 10 shares at $108 1/2.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, Charlotte, to St. George Tucker, 1814 July 24
Health of St. George Randolph. Should he be sent to Philadelphia Hospital? Still considering moving. Plans to visit Meadows of Dan. Sacrilege to think of selling Negroes. While my poor old Granny lives, it will be impossible. Would like to have plantation and Negroes not near him.
Ann Cary Randolph, Morrisana, to St. George Tucker, 1814 July 30
Polly Harrison wrote me about my darling St. George Randolph. I wish Judy Randolph would come and live with us until Tudor is of age.
Jane Tucker, Lower Tooting to St. George Tucker, 1814 August 1
Thank you for the note. Other family news.
Lt. Col. John G. P. Tucker to St. George Tucker, 1814 August 1
Although politically we are enemies our personal feelings are the acts of friendship. Please alleviae the situation of Maj. Gen. Riall, a British officer, who has fallen into the hands of the American army. He has been wounded.
Dr. Philip Barraud, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1814 August 2
It seems our country is being placed at the foot of th enemy. Will you remove your goods from Williamsburg. Am planning to send all we have to the interior. The town is growing stronger every day. Some of the soldiers are sick. John is one of the camp surgeons.
Joseph C ? to Nathaniel Beverley Tucker?, 1814 August 6
Opinion on camp drill. Adjutant of Col. Coleman's 6th Regiment. Lists who is in and out of service. Regiment stationed between Potter's Field and Fort Tar. Opinion of Colonel Coleman. Fort Barbour.
Thomas Tudor Tucker, 1814 August 6
John Coalter, Elm Grove, to St. George Tucker, 1814 August 9
Hope you arrived safely at Winchester. My mother has a violent cough. Ny darlings are qite well. Am anxious to know the fate of our northern army. I hope the war continues until the union is cemented or dissolved.
Bushrod Washington, Mt. Vernon, to St. George Tucker, 1814 August 13
While in Richmond, the business of the convention occupied most of my time. I was also a member of the standing committee. Have followed the author you mentioned in the pise? buildings. Tells of a barn he has had built.
Dr. Philip Barraud, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1814 August 16
What a terrible flood you have been exposed to. Have thought of sending my goods to Fluvanna. Our army is sickly. Some have measles. Cary seems to think of trying Lynchburg. My wife is not well. Reports from Lynnhaven Bay stgate that 15 large ships anchored within the Norfolk Channel.
Ann Cary Randolph, Morrisana, to St. George Tucker, 1814 August 17
Tudor Randolph has been with me about ten days. He is a most interesting youth.
Thomas Tudor Tucker, Washington, D.C. to St. George Tucker, Joseph Cabell's, Warminster, ,Virginia, 1814 August 24
John Hockaday, Williamsburg, to St. George Tucker, Warminster, Virginia, 1814 August 29
Is at Robert Sanders. Susan Bowden has fever, also Robert Sanders. Thinks enemy not near enough to Williamsburg to remove goods. Heard of them destroying Washington. Endorsed: Ansd. September 5. Requested his, in case of danger, to remove furniture and contents of cellars to his house, which judged as safe as any.
Dr. Philip Barraud, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1814 August 30
Have heard nothing from you in six weeks. My wife and children are at Bremo. Have engaged a vessel to go to Williamsburg and take your goods and mine to Richmond. John is attached to a regiment in Portsmouth. Everything is working to put the port in safety.
John Coalter, Elm Grove, to St. George Tucker, 1814 August 30
Am thankful you escaped the pain of seeing the metropolis of our country sacked by an insidious and barbarous foe. Our militia and volunteers are marching. My children are well.
W. H. Willis, Buckingham Courthouse, to St. George Tucker, 1814 September
News from Buckingham Courthouse. Battle at Baltimore. British driven back with loss of 4 or 5 hundred. General Ross among the slain. 400 deserters from the British.
Mary Coalter Tucker, Charlotte, to St. George Tucker, 1814 September 4
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker returned from Patrick County. Called to Petersburg to take on duties of assistant adjutant general. St. George Randolph still at brothers. Afraid to let him come to her house. George Tucker looks badly.
John Coalter, Elm Grove, to St. George Tucker, 1814 September 5
The news from Washington and Alexandria is bad. Can't go to Richmond until I settle my Negroes. Our silver greys hold themselves ready.
Henry St. George Tucker, Camp near Baltimore to St. George Tucker, Warminster, Amherst Co., Virginia, 1814 September 8
Thomas Tudor Tucker, Washington, D. C. to St. George Tucker, 1814 September 9
Francis R. Strobis, Richmond to St. George Tucker, 1814 September 11
Enclosed are two blank signatures of George Tucker's which require your endorsement. Please send them back to me.
John Coalter, Elm Grove, to St. George Tucker, 1814 September 13
Can not get my building done as I can not procure Laborers. I heard the enemy is coming up the York River. Evelina Tucker says Henry Tucker is in Baltimore. Have not heard from Beverley Tucker in 6 or 8 weeks.
William Dandridge, Bank of Virginia, to St. George Tucker, 1814 September 13
Received from E. S. Waddey of Norfolk a deposit certificate for $969.44 to be placed to your credit.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker to St. George Tucker, 1814 September 14
On staff of Major General Pegram. Favorable impression of him. Wants St. George Tucker and John Coalter to write wife that Nathaniel Beverley Tucker needs to stay in service.