Box 36
Contains 212 Results:
George Tucker, Richmond, to St. George Tucker, 1817 May
Self has cold and is deaf. Inquires for his health.
Margaret Lowther Page to St. George Tucker, 1817 May
Had cold for three days. Deaf with pain in ear and temple. Has prevented her from visiting him. Concerned regarding his health. "Messages brought by servants are generally so incorrect. . . ."
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, St. Louis, to St. George Tucker, 1817 May 2
Heard St. George Tucker's health amended. Heard from Henry St. George Tucker in Philadelphia over injury. Worried concerning no word from John Coalter augurs badly for finances and will live in log cabin another year. Miscarriage by wife. Three months pregnant. Crop prices. Slaves sell lower than in Virginia, never hired by year, but by month or day. Able to get anything he wants because of river.
John Coalter, Richmond, to St. George Tucker, 1817 May 2
Glad the trip to Richmond helped you. I hope Dr. Barraud will let you eat meat and fish. Cabell arrived and looks well.
David Gourley to St. George Tucker, 1817 May 3
Thomas Tudor Tucker, Washington, D. C. to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia, 1817 May 3
William Wirt to St. George Tucker, 1817 May 3
The bearer David Gourley is a petitioner for a habeas corpus. If his facts turn out ot be true, I shall have to trouble you on this subject on behalf of the United States. After we get through the business of the day I hope to have a conversation with you in regard to these vessels.
Ann Cary Randolph, Morrisiana, to St. George Tucker, 1817 May 6
Mr. Harrison's advice will save me if the Chancellor is just. He wants me to file a bill in chancery against David Ogden's creditors.
Henry St. George Tucker, Winchester, to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1817 May 6
Urges father and mother to visit them. Burning climate of Norfolk would hurt him. Arn improves. Holmes has goine to Philadelphia for operation of fistula. Traveller from St. Louis says Beverley and wife are well. Report of his death was false. Wife and family well. Wife will be confined next month.
St. George Tucker, Norfolk to John Coalter, Bush-Hill near Richmond.
Dr. Philip Barraud recommended crabs and fish for his illness. Must go to court as Wirt talks of leaving it on Thursday. Joseph Cabell arrived at Williamsburg. John Barraud ill. Regards to the Amblers.
Mrs. Jane Tucker, Lower Tooting, to St. George Tucker, 1817 May 7
I regret your son's sad accident. I have moved to an apartment. I could not remain in the house after the funeral. I hope James will do well.
John Coalter, Richmond, to St. George Tucker, 1817 May 9
Mr. Brown has returned and I have procured the set of bills. Sending two to Norfolk and two to Williamsburg. Hope crabs and fish still agree with you.
John Coalter, Richmond, to St. George Tucker, 1817 May 9
Give Mr. Brown a check for the bills.
Dr. Philip Barrard, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia, 1817 May 12
Regrets Tucker's earache but thinks his health will improve. Suggests plain nutritive diet with wine ro cordial. For most of three score years he has indulged in a generous and stimulating system. Son John Barraud no better. Domestic calamity will prevent moving to own house at the point. Will leae it to British consul if Wheeler leaves it and if self can lease house from Campbell.
John Coalter, Richmond, to St. George Tucker, 1817 May 21
Happy to hear you have reached home. Henry St. George Tucker writes that he must see you this summer. Dr. quarles from St. Louis is here. He says he left Beverley and Polly quite well. Have been workingn on my house. The girls are visiting Mrs. page. We need not look for you at the coming sessoin of the Federal Court.
Dr. Philip Barraud, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1817 May 26
Have sent your letter to your sister in England. The check is in the hands of Williamson in the Virginia Bank. The list of your maladies is rather tormenting visitors than fatal enemies. John is better since the weather is warm.
Thomas Tudor Tucker, Washington, D. C. to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia, 1817 May 26
Grieved at his long continued sufferings. Read Dr. Philip Barraud's letter with satisfaction. His letter to unfortunate sister (Mrs. Jane Tucker) covered for amil to New York. Trusts her embarrassments removed. Received two letters relating sufferings and death of her daughters. Love to sister (Mrs. Lelia (Skipwith) Carter Tucker), Polly Carter Cabell and other firends. Miss Margaret and Sarah Dashiell and mother (Mrs. Wilson) desire to be remembered.
Dr. Philip Barraud, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1817 May 29
You are such a fidget. You should learn to trust people more. When do you leave the lower country? Hope to get John in a carriage when the sun shines.
Thomas Tudor Tucker, Washington, D. C. to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia, 1817 May 30
St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, to Ann Cary Morris, 1817 May 31
Glad Mr. Harrison has proved a benefit to your affairs. I have known him long. My health is getting better. Polly and Miss Bowdoin are with us.
William Dandridge, Bank of Virginia, to St. George Tucker, 1817 June 2
Received your check on the Norfolk branch for $804.02 which is placed to your credit.
Henry St. George Tucker, Winchester, Va to St. George Tucker, 1817 June 3
John Coalter, Bush Hill, to St. George Tucker, 1817 June 11
Charles sets out in a few minutes for Frazers. Herny Tucker wants me to take the children to see him his summer. You ought to get away from Williamsburg by the 20th of this month.
Thomas Tudor Tucker, Washington, D. C. to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia, 1817 June 18
Hopes that he will experience return of health. Received nothing lately from friends in Bermuda or England. Carr says genetleman from Winchester gives more favorable accounts of Henry's (Henry St. George Tucker) situation. Hopes arm in time to be useful. Requests remembering him to sister (Mrs. Lelia (Skipwith) Carter Tucker), Mrs. Skipwith, Mrs. Page and family, Mrs. Andrews and other friends.