Box 49
Contains 304 Results:
Letter, 1901 May 11
Letter, 1902 July 21
W.F. Clayton, Florence, S.C. to M[artha Rochelle] Tyler, Courtland, VA Clayton received her last letter and thanks her for the information on John R. Tucker. He served with him and James H. Rochelle on the Patrick Henry during the Battle of Hampton Roads and remembers them well. He will write to the publishers to let them know that he will be buying the book.[Ripped] Envelope included.
Letter, 1902 November 4
Scope and Contents
Virginia Tucker, Norfolk, VA to Mattie [Rochelle] Tyler, Courtland, VA Tucker is sending the addresses of Admiral John R. Tucker’s children, as requested. She is very interested in reading the book by James H. Rochelle that is to be published, and asks that Mattie send her two copies of it. Envelope included.
Letter, 1903 February 13
Virginia Tucker, Norfolk, VA to [Mattie Rochelle] Tyler, Courtland, VA. She received the copy of the book on the life of her father and offers her thanks. When her brother Randolph returns from abroad, she knows he will like a copy, too. Envelope included.
Letter, 1866 May 18
Scope and Contents
Letter to James Black, Richmond, Virginia from John Tyler, Jr., Richmond, Virginia, requesting job of drafting letter to English, Welsh and Scottish emigrants.
Letter, 1866 June 4
Letter from Jeremiah Morton, Mobile AL, to John Tyler, discussing John Black.
Letter, 1866 July 11
Scope and Contents
Letter from C. M. Smith and J. M. Donald , Richmond, Virginia to John Tyler, Jr., giving their opinion of Tyler's fitness and estimates of costs for emigrant letter.
Newspaper Clipping, "Lectures and Immigration," Unidentified Newspaper, 1866 May 7
Newspaper Clipping, Richmond Dispatch, 'State Board of Immigration,' May 23, 1866.
Newspaper Clipping, The Richmond Times 'Address to the People of Virginia,' May 23, 1866.
Newspaper Clipping, Enquirer & Sentinel, 'State Board of Immigration,' Address to the People of Virginia, May 24, 1866.
Newspaper Clipping, Daily Enquirer, 'State Board of Immigration,' May 25, 1866.
Newspaper Clipping, Richmond Whig, 'The State Board of Immigration,' May 31, 1866.
Newspaper Clipping, Enquirer & Sentinel, 'City Intelligence' August 6, 1866.
This last article recounts the trial of Tyler vs. Black. Tyler claims that Black, a member of the Virginia Board of Immigration, owes him $500 for drafting a letter to the people of England, Scotland and Wales.
Witness List, 1866 July 13
Witness list for Tyler v Black.
Letter: Robert Blow, New York, to Major John Tyler, Richmond Va., 1865 December 22
Letter describing land agency they have set up in New York to sell southern real estate, and asking Tyler to send lists of properties for sale around Richmond.
Letter: Robert Blow & Son, New York, to John Tyler Esq, Richmond, Virginia, 1866 January 26
Response to letter from Tyler. [3 sheets]
Letter: Robert Blow & Son, New York, to John Tyler Jr, Richmond Va, 1866 February 12
Letter regarding letters of introduction from land agency
Letter: Robert Blow & Son, New York, to John Tyler Jr, Richmond, Virginia, 1866 March 19
Response to a list of properties Tyler sent, statement that he will be their exclusive Richmond representative now.
Letter: Robert Blow & Son, New York, to John Tyler Jr, Richmond, Virginia, 1866 April 4
Reference to a potential client passing through Richmond
Letter: Robert Blow & Son, New York, to John Tyler Jr, Richmond, Virginia., 1866 April 11
Followup about potential client and comment about business picking up when South's political status is settled
Letter, 1867 March 5
From J. E. Wells, Portage City, WI, to John Tyler, Esq., stating that he can't help William financially, asking to be kept informed on case. Included is a letter from J. E. Wells, Portage City, WI, to his brother, William Wells.
Letter, March 5, 1867
A letter from J. E. Wells, Postage City, Wisconsin, to his brother, William Wells, Williamsburg, Va. States that he hopes that William is innocent, but if he is not he "must suffer the penalty of the law." Their father does not have the means to help him with the money William requested.
Case Documents, 1867 February 20
Documents from case, statement from defendant and argument from counsel that larceny had not been committed in Richmond, so the court had no jurisdiction. [5 sheets]
Notes, 1867 February
Notes from Tyler in preparation for case. [7 sheets]