Box 41
Contains 290 Results:
John Coalter, Ellwood, to St. George Tucker, 1824 August 10
Hope you will soon be able to travel. Mrs. Tucker should eat more. My sister intends to visit Staunton for a few days. She set out with Elizabeth and St. George yesterday.
Joseph C. Cabell, Edgewood, to St. George Tucker, 1824 August 12
Glad Mrs. Tucker is better. My wheat crop is very short. The tobacco crop is miserable. It needs rain badly. Corn crop good. Will come in September.
Henry St. George Tucker, Winchester, to St. George Tucker, New London, Bedford County, Virginia, 1824 August 13
His letter of August 5 informing them that mother is better is very encouraging. Family well. Of children only Virginia and Randolph are at home. Polly Tucker is well and in Staunton by now.
Susan Bowdoin, White Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier County, W. Virginia to St. George Tucker, Johnson's Springs, Botetourt County, Virginia, 1824 August 19
Glad to hear Mrs. (Lelia (Skipwith) Carter Tucker is better. Visited Mary Anne Prentis Chamberlain and Eliza Prentis and Capt. Vickers. George Tucker's sister and daughter & Severn Parker here. Mr. & Mrs. Bassett gone on to Salt Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. K,herine Norton Ambler, Richmond, to St. George Tucker, 1824 August 20
Just heard Mrs. Tucker was taken ill and had to stop at New London on her way to the springs. We journeyed as far as Canada. Saw the falls of Niagara. Brought Catherine and Elizabeth home in better health.
Charles Carter, Fredericksburg, to St. George Tucker, 1824 August 21
The letter telling me of Mama's illness delayed. I hope she is much better now. Reached here last Sunday and found my precious Charles very ill. It is almost certain thath he will die. Parke is quite well.
Thomas Tudor Tucker, Washington, D. C., to St. George Tucker, Richmond, Virginia, 1824 August 24
Henry St. George Tucker, Winchester, to St. George Tucker, expected, Sweet Springs, 1824 August 29
Three letters from them at once. Heard through Mr. Bruce they had arrived at Johnson Springs. Country healthy but has some cases of autumnal fever. Ann, Mary , Francis and David are at their grandmothers. St. George at Princeton. Wife, self and four youngest children and servants well at home. Polly Burk and Marshall Ambler there for the day. Amblers have returned to Richmond. has not heard from Beverley.
Robert Anderson, Williamsburg, to St. George Tucker, 1824 September 1
At a meeting of the Common Hall the Mayor was instructed to invite General Lafayette to visit our city. Would you like to give a contribution toward the arrangement for his reception and accommodation.
Elizabeth Tucker Coalter, Sweet Springs, to St. George Tucker, 1824 September 14
The rain made this place very uncomfortable. Rained for 14 days. My health and spirits are much better. Shall leave in a day or two. Hope to meet you in Lynchburg. Byrd is well.
Elizabeth Tucker Coalter, Ellwood, to St. George Tucker, 1824 September 14
Glad you are at White Sulphur Springs. Sorry you are not well. Aunt goes to Winchester and papa and mama will accompany her. No news from Uncle Beverley or Uncle Henry.
M. M. Robinson, Richmond, to St. George Tucker, Johnson's Springs, Botetourt County, Virginia, 1824 September 21
Asks about their health. Mr. William Short visited here, Bremo, and Monticello. He is delighted with Virginia and will return. Looks younger than 20 years ago. Is anxious to meet Lafayette in Philadephia. Gilmer wrote from Oxford, in England, in July. Heard from N. Faulcon on September 10th, is Warren County, N. C.
Robert Edmondson, Williamsburg, to St. George Tucker, White Sulphur Springs, Mr. Caldwell, owner of the Springs, 1824 September 22
Has not known where to write before. Phil died. Many persons sick. Mentions Mrs. Peachy, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Campbell, Dr. Galt. Garden and cows doing well. Asks for instructions. Endorsed: "Announcing the death of good old Phil. Answd October 8 referring him to Mrs. Hall Nelson for corn shucks, fodder and straw."
Coalter, John, Elwood, to St. George Tucker, 1824 September 27
My wife and I accompanied Polly and Saint to Winchester. Glad Mrs. Tucker is mending. On my way to Chatham. Glad you will stay for awhile at the springs. Beverley is well.
Robert G. Scott, Richmond, to St. George Tucker, 1824 September 27
Invite you on behalf of the arrangements committee to Yorktown for the celebration of the surrender. General Layfayette will attend.
Thomas Tudor Tucker to St. George Tucker, 1824 October
St. George Tucker to Thomas Tudor Tucker, 1824 October
Advises substituting shares in Philadelphia Insurance Company for number of dollars in legacies in will.
St. George Tucker to Thomas Tudor Tucker, 1824 October
Form to be followed for legacies of stock not transferrable to aliens but devised to trustees for their use.
Thomas Tudor Tucker, Washington, D. C., to St. George Tucker, Richmond, Virginia, 1824 October
Encloses copy of clause in will dated 1824. Property with trifling exception in insurance stocks. In last year, they are much fallen in market. Uncertain how far may be necessary to reduce sums bequeathed. Enclosure.
Thomas Tudor Tucker, Washington, D. C., to St. George Tucker, 1824 October
Asks to whom in Norfolk self could have books and other articles left in Charleston many years ago shipped.
Thomas Tudor Tucker, 1824 October
Copy of a clause in the will of T. T. T. dated in October 1824. Bequeaths to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia, $14,000. If he should not survive self, $2,000 to St. George's wife and residue to be divided among his children. Also to him his books, wearing apparel and other moveables. During the Revolution self received at Charleston a sum of money from brother which has never been paid. Requests him to pay himself with interest of accept in lieu thereof $2000
Mary Coalter Tucker, Winchester, to John Coalter, Wilderness Post Office, Spotsylvania, 1824 October 4
Has just heard from husband Nathaniel Beverley Tucker who was making arrangements to set out for Virginia? Will send John Naylor on when he learns there is water in the Ohio River. Hopes he will let Elizabeth Coalter go out with her.
Richard M. Scott, Alexandria, to St. George Tucker, 1824 October 5
Remitted to the Bank of Virginia $1027.50. The amount of your dividends from the Farmer's Bank stock.
James Justus Tucker, 10 Chester Place, Kennington Cross, to St. George Tucker, 1824 October 11
I wrote Dr. Tucker when I arrived in England. Have been sick since my return. London is much altered and improved. The Bishop of london promises me another situation abroad. Have heard of one chaplainship vacancy, but they want a family man.
Timothy Davis to Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, 1824 November 9
Letter to Nathaniel Beverley Tucker