Box 38
Contains 15 Results:
George Tucker, Washington, to St. George Tucker, 1820 December 5
Your brother is not too well after sitting up and walking. He should take his tonic , but refuses.
George Tucker, Washington, to St. George Tucker, 1820 December 6
Your brother is much better. He went downstairs today.
David Holmes Conrad, St. Louis, to Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, Glen Burnie, 1820 December 8
Congratulates Tucker on appointment to circuit. Mr. Harper chancellor. Mentions Mr. Long & Woodson as candidates for clerkships. Self my apply for clerkship to chancery court at St. Louis. Received letter from General ?
George Tucker, Washington, to St. George Tucker, 1820 December 9
Your brother coninues to regain his strength. His fever was very slight last night. I plan to visit Mr. Lewis this evening.
Richard M. Scott, Alexandria, to St. George Tucker, 1820 December 12
The stockholders accepted the charter and will apply again for another.
Captain Speed, Richmond, 1820 December 14
Received of Carter B. Page eight barrels of flour on board the Jolly Bitt to deliver to St. George Tucker in Williamsburg, he is to pay freight as is customary. Enclosed is letter of Carter B. Page, December 15, 1820.
James Barbour, Washington, to ?, 1820 December 15
Mr. Scott has pressented me with your letter of November 20. I am on the committee to whom this subject is referred. I threw out for consideration the other day the proposition that the sound banks have charters during the continuance of the U. S. Bank. On its termination the subject would be opened again. Since then we have not met.
Page, Carter B., Richmond to, 1820 December 15
Encloses Captain Speed's receipt for eight barrels of flour sent from General Cocke's. Barrel head marked with chalk T and his name in pencil. Enclosure: Captain Speed's receipt.
George Tucker, Washington, D. C., to St. George Tucker, 1820 December 16
St. George's brother (Thomas Tudor Tucker) still very weak. Gaining strength very slowly. Has taken bark for a day or two. He desires to be remembered to St. George, Henry St. George Tucker, John Coalter and his family. Self to be on visit to Lewis' family till Monday.
John Coalter, Richmond, to St. George Tucker, 1820 December 19
Glad Polly is better. I do not have time to see through the James River business. I hope the stock will be worth $400 per share.
Henry Tucker, Norfolk, to St. George Tucker, 1820 December 22
Arrived here yesterday after an eighteen day passage. I hope to come to Williamsburg on Christmas Eve.
Dr Philip Barraud, Norfolk, to St. George Tucker, 1820 December 26
Had a good Christmas dinner. Had a good mutton from Baltimore. Your wine has arrived. John rides horseback daily. He performed a delicate operation on Sinclair. Our grandson J. H. Cocke is with us for the winter.
Hugh Nelson, Washington, to St. George Tucker, 1820 December 28
Sanderson is going to publish a biography of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. His brother has one volume here. He wants information about my father. I though you might be able to help me.
Henry Tucker, Norfolk, to St. George Tucker, 1820 December 30
Sorry I have not been to see you, but indispostion and weather have detained me. Am sending the two letters from Aunt Betsy (Elizabeth Tucker).
Folder 13: Correspondence, 1820 December
This series is currently being added to the Box/Folder List section of the finding aid. Please check back periodically for updates. This series contains the correspondence of St. George Tucker, Cynthia Beverley Tucker Washington Coleman, and Nathaniel Beverley Tucker. The series is arranged in chronological order.