Box 34
Contains 229 Results:
William Dandridge, Bank of Virginia, to St. George Tucker, 1815 December 16
Shall attend to your check in favor of Mr. Cabell. This bank never receives any paper from any foreign bank.
John Coalter, Richmond, to St. George Tucker, 1815 December 19
Have just adjourned until January 8. I have no hopes of my mother improving.
William Dandridge, Bank of Virginia, to St. George Tucker, 1815 December 21
The manner in which your salary has been heretofore remitted has tended to increase the debt due to us in the District. We never take notes of other banks at a discount. I suggest that you ask Secretary Dallas to send you a check on us for the amount of your salary.
John T. Hungerford, House of Represent,ives, Washington, to St. George Tucker, 1815 December 22
Thomas S. Hutchings, a resident of Westmoreland Countyapplied to me to be put on the pension list. He lost an eye while serving his country. Please forward to me a commission directed to Baldwin M. Lee, justice of the peace in thhat county.
Peter Randolph, Lunenburg, to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia, 1815 December 23
Believes he can sell land of Nathaniel Beverley Tucker if they can give clear title. Has heard a lien was given on it by some British merchantile house before the revolution. Purchaser is Mr. Field Clarke. Self may be addressed at Pleasant Grove post office.
Edward Waddey, Norfolk, to St. George Tucker, 1815 December 23
Am sending bill for sundry articles sent you. Am sending you Niles Register from Mr. Bonsal.
St. George Tucker, Williamsburg to William Waller, Yorktown, 1815 December 25
Doctor Smith has informed me that his year in Mrs. Byrd's house expires January 1. Do you wish to take the house from the first of January or March.
John Allison, Petersburg, to St. George Tucker, 1815 December 25
Received your letter with the check for the relief of the unfortunate sufferers by fire. Our town has been sickly. I will be in Williamsburg in 10 or 12 days on business. We hope Mr. and Mrs. Cabell will pay us a visit soon. Enjoyed Beverley's society.
John Coalter, Bush Hill, to St. George Tucker, 1815 December 25
My mother is still alive. I believe she will be taken before another day. I can't give you my children. They are never to be separated from me. My brother and their cousins will be with the children at this time.
Thomas Tudor Tucker, Washington, D. C. to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia, 1815 December 26
William Brooke, Fredericksburg, to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1815 December 30
Letter of introduction for Charles Goodwin who wishes to become a student at the College. Asks Tucker to befriend him.
William Waller, Williamsburg, to St. George Tucker, 1815 December 30
I thought I had rented Mrs. Byrd's house for a year commencing January 1. Including Tucker's answer, 1815 December 30.
Susan Bowdoin, to St. George Tucker, 1816?
Having been waiting sinice eight this morning to get across the river. The wind is too high. We have watched Charles in the carriage and he has just gone. Please send the carriage the first morning that is calm.
Ann Cary Randolph Morris, Morrisiana, to St. George Tucker, 1816 January 1
Wish you a happy new year. We are just setting off on a sleigh ride with my son. Am sending a barrel of old hams to you.
Joseph C. Cabell, Richmond, to St. George Tucker, 1816 January 2
I hope that Polly Cabell is not offended at my trick. I rode out to Mr. Coalters and found Mrs. Davenport very low. Mr. Fauldcon is recovering slowly. Wirt and Chew have gone to Washington to see about getting payment of our claim. Henry Tucker will certainly be electged brigadier. Macon is our Senator in Congress. I did all I could to restore Mercer. There are 15 new banks asked for.
Henry St. George Tucker. Washington, to St. George Tucker, 1816 January 2
Thanks his for letters and returns them. Approves enterprise of Nathaniel Beverley Tucker but regrets separation. Mr. Coater's letter about Mrs. Davenport was despondent. Only a few documents yet from respective departments and they are voluminous and in folio. Persons allowed only one coy. Brother has not arrived (John Randolph).
Mrs. Jane Tucker, Lower Tooting, to St. George Tucker, 1816 January 2
I received your bill for 30£ and it was very acceptable. I have not heard from Bermuda recently. My children are well. My son is attending St. John's College, Cambridge.
John Coalter, Bush Hill, to St. George Tucker, 1816 January 3
She (Mrs. Davenport) does not soon to suffer too much. She takes little nourishment. My children are well. Judge Randolph had sold Beverley's land for $5000.
Henry St. George Tucker to St. George Tucker, 1816 January 3
Forgot in letter of yesterday to enclose Polly's (Mary Coalter Tucker) letter and now sends it. By a letter from Beverley to brother Jack, he appears to be better after a severe attack.
Judith Randolph Randolph, Richmond, Virginia to St. George Tucker, 1816 January 4
Mourns loss of child (Tudor Randolph). Is concerned for indisposition of Lelia Skipwith Carter Tucker.
Richard M. Scott, Alexandria, to St. George Tucker, 1816 January 6
Our bank will place your dividents in Richmond or else where free of expense to you. I hear they are preparing a bill in Congress to establish a National Bank. I think we should offer a petition to have our charter extended.
Mary Coalter Tucker, Washington, Ky. to St. George Tucker, 1816 January 9
Illness of her mother. Journey out uncomfortable. Bad roads and weather. Three weeks to get from Stuanton to Lexington. She was left at McPheeters. Husband went to St. Louis. Sister Naylor has eight children. Hesitant about moving to St. Louis.
John Coalter, Bush Hill, to St. George Tucker, 1816 January 11
My mother (Mrs. Frances Davenport) died on the eighth instant. We committed her to the earth the next day.
William Whann, Bank of Columbia, to St. George Tucker, 1816 January 11
Am enclosing a draft on the Treasury of the United States for $450. Your salary.
Burwell Bassett, Washington, D. C. to St. George Tucker, 1816 January 14
Dr. Henry and wife well. Congressional affairs: treaty, national bank, one-half reduction of land tax, new impost desired by manufacturers. Knows nothing on subject of next president.