Box 35
Contains 234 Results:
Philip Grymes, Orange Court House, to St. George Tucker, 1816 August 25
Letter of introduction for James Edwin Madison, nephew of U. S. President James Madison and son of General William Madison who is planning to attend the College.
William Dandridge, Bank of Virginia, to St. George Tucker, 1816 August 26
Placed the $450 to your credit.
John Coalter, Staunton, to St. George Tucker, 1818 August 27
Thomas Tudor Tucker, Washington, D. C. to St. George Tucker, 1816 August 27
Henry St. George Tucker, Winchester, to St. George Tucker, Warminster, 1816 August 30
Went to Bedford for bilious fever. Has ridden over 600 miles in the last month. Been engaged n rebellion at Staunton about which he has not time nor room to relate. Regret's mother's illness. Had a letter from Beverley postmarked the 5th.
Dr. Philip Barrard, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1816 September 3
Have not felt like writing you. My wife has gone to Nan and my son's health is still bad. Cary is helping me to work a little. I hope I can meet you at Bremo in October.
Mrs. Jane Tucker, Lower Tooting, to St. George Tucker, 1816 September 3
I received your second bill. James is much better. The other children send their regards.
William Dandridge, Bank of Virginia, to St. George Tucker, 1816 September 6
Have placed to your crediit $2,027.60
John Coalter, Staunton, to St. George Tucker, 1816 September 7
Glad Mrs. Tucker is better. Poly's husband was much better when he was here. I am in favor of employing Miss Leffler. So I can keep the children at home. Polly Tucker writes the climate there is equal to the climate here. She wants us to urge Beverley Tucker to live in the country.
St. George Tucker, Warminster, Virginia to James Monroe, Secretary of St,e, Washington, 1816 September 8
Ann Cary Randolph, Morrisiana, to St. George Tucker, 1816 September 13
My husband delivered an elegant discourse to the historical society of New York on September 4. Mr. Wickham of Richmond gave me an account of your two sons. Lewis Morris told me that Mrs. George Izard's sone and Mr. Shipping (Shippen?) son were not speaking owing to his retaining the Banister property.
John Coalter, Staunton, to St. George Tucker, 1816 September 15
My sister in Columbia, S. C. asked me to send my dear girls to her this winder. She gives a very favorable account of a school for females in that place. I don't lke them being so far away. It has rained here for eight days.
Dr. Philip Barrard, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1816 September 17
A letter from Bremo tells me Nan has another fine daughter. We have had wonderful rains. The summer has been wonderful. I can't pay you any rent this year.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, St. Louis, to St. George Tucker, 1816 September 24
Family ill. Worm fever. Both children died. Niece Naylor and Negroes had slight cases.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, St. Louis, to John Coalter, Richmond, 1816 September 24
Wife Mary (Coalter) Tucker and niece Eliza Naylor recovered. Babies are now angels in heaven. Worm fever, from detestable orchard near the house, attacked all the family. Has not heard from them since he left Kentucky. Note added the 25th says wife had slight chill and fever.
Thomas Tudor Tucker, Washington, D. C. to St. George Tucker, 1816 September 24
Benjamin W,kins Leigh to John Randolph, 1816 October 1
Extract included with letter from John Randolph to Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, 1816 November 13.
Mrs. Jane Tucker, Lower Tooting, to St. George Tucker, 1816 October 1
I am sorry my sister has been sick. James has left for college. He is a young man of merit and good conduct.
Richard M. Scott, Alexandria to St. George Tucker, 1816 October 2
Am enclosing a check for $1498. Please settle with the ladies for their portions.
Henry St. George Tucker, Winchester, to St. George Tucker, Richmond, 1816 October 3
Wishes they could not go to Low Country until frost. Health is improving by work and exercise and abstemiousness. Showed Mr. Coleman, their old townsman, his children. Youngest child of 16 months does not yet have his nose out of joint. Glad father agrees with him about convention. Has decided to retire from public life. Is too thin-skinned for a politician. Continues to hear good news from Beverley. Country is admired.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, to John Coalter, Richmond, Virginia, 1816 October 7
Writes now by friend Lacy to say wife has recovered, that Eliza Naylor is well. Has drawn on him for $1200 in foavor of Capt. Theodore Hunt. Wants remaining $509 paid to friend Speed.
William Whann, Bank of Columbia, to St. George Tucker, 1816 October 7
Enclosing your salary check.
John Richeson, Corotoman, to St. George Tucker, 1816 October 9
I think there will be over 1200 bushes of wheat. Have written Mr. Cabell about shipping it to Baltimore. Hope to furnish you with 1000 pounds of pork.
William Brent, Jr. Richland near Aquia to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, ,Virginia, 1816 October 11
Letter of introduction for John Mason, son of General John Mason of George Town. He has studied in Parish and plans to finish his education at the College.
John Mason, Analostan Island, D. C. to St. George Tucker, 1816 October 11
My son John is coming to William and Mary College. I beg permission to recommend him to your patronage. He has been to an academy in Paris for some years. He plans to study law in Williamsburg.