- keyword(s): George Washington
Showing Results: 176 - 200 of 1092
George Washington Southall Estate (1810-1851), 1852-1857
Initial inventory of the personal property and slaves belonging to George W. Southall. Lists of the division of the state, with separate lists for slaves (over 35), with names, value and heir who received them; books in Southall's library and their monetary value and the division of his wines (over 70). Financial records regarding the settlement of the estate. Some material is related to a lawsuit about the division of the estate. Robert Anderson was the administrator of the estate.
Arithmetic textbook of George Washington Holland, 1795-1800
222 pages. Manuscript volume. Arithmetic textbook of George Washington Holland, [Nansemond County, Virginia and Jasper County, Georgia], including mathematical definitions and problem solving by way of poetry; also includes Holland family genealogical information, and records of slaves' births, 1817-1840.
Letter, George Washington to Governor George Clinton (Acc. 1997.073), 1783 November 15
George Washington Convocation, George Wythe High School, Richmond, Virginia, 1969 February 21
Boxes 17-24. arranged chornologially: This series contains Godwin's official speeches, as well as other formal speeches made as a private citizen from 1957 through 1977. Although Godwin was a popular speaker prior to 1957, especially during his active participation in Ruritan National and early days in the General Assembly, no copies of speeches given during that period have survived.
Henry St. George Tucker, Washington, to St. George Tucker, 1826 January 2
Ann came to Alexandria for wedding of Mr. Moss' daughter and self came to see brother who arrived two days before self. No change in his manner. Uncle Thomas Tudor Tucker grows more feeble. With him is George Tucker and a great nephew, son of Robert Tucker. Ann goes to the drawing room today and stays with a cousin Mrs. Powell.
Henry St. George Tucker. Washington, to St. George Tucker, 1816 January 2
Thanks his for letters and returns them. Approves enterprise of Nathaniel Beverley Tucker but regrets separation. Mr. Coater's letter about Mrs. Davenport was despondent. Only a few documents yet from respective departments and they are voluminous and in folio. Persons allowed only one coy. Brother has not arrived (John Randolph).
Henry St. George Tucker, Washington, to St. George Tucker, 1816 December 4
By a representative from Indiana he received a letter from Alexander Stuart who says that Beverley and his wife are well and bear their misfortune with becoming fortitude. His letters are filled with love and solicitude. Uncle Tucker is well.
Henry St. George Tucker, Washington, to St. George Tucker, 1817 December 5
Henry St. George Tucker, Washington, to St. George Tucker, 1818 March 18
George Tucker, Washington, D. C., to St. George Tucker, 1820 November 13
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.
Washington and Lee (George Washington and the Shaping of a University) , 1949, 1985, undated
Includes material on Lexington and Rockbridge, Virginia.
George P. Kane, Baltimore, Maryland, to Peter Grayson Washington, Washington, D.C., 1855 July 11
Asks for assistance in a matter he has written about before.
Henry St. George Tucker, Washington, to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1815 December 6
Encloses copy of the message. Health improves. Uncle Thomas Tudor Tucker is well as ever. Is comfortably established in vicinity of expected place of session and will not be exposed to bad weather or night air.
Henry St. George Tucker, Washington, to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1816 January 29
Received two copies of the enclosed message and sends one to him. Evelina still with him. She and the children are well.
Henry St. George Tucker, Washington, to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1816 February 22
Epidemics and sickness over the country. Mr. Brigham, an old federal representative from Mass. died today. Self had cholera morbus. Has been quarrelling with brother John Randolph and must ask father several questions about mother's dower, if she made a will, if father ever had any accounts with brother and how they now stand. Was he a guardian. Glad father approved his remarks on the treaty question.
Henry St. George Tucker, Washington, to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1816 December 10
Sent him some documents today. The compensation bill, a Pandora's box, is before them again. Voted against it as he thinks father would have done. Shall vote against Governor Barbour's proposal to amend the C. U. S. Some reason's were published, but his brother's (John Randolph). being in Congress was also a reason. Expects his to again be a candidate. No news from Beverley.
"George Washington, Educator," by Francis Pendelton Gaines, undated
Folders 112-133
George Hollingsworth, Baltimore, Md., to Augustine Washington, 1791 April 10
This section differs from the preceeding series in that it comes in the form of notes, transcripts, and drafts; there is no correspondence as such. For convenience, these groups were divided into Genesis, Documents, and Miscellany. Genesis contains copies of records of the London and Virginia Companies. Miscellany contains clippings, envelopes, miscellaneous letters and notes, and imprints.
George Washington, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Mr. Whiting,, 1791 September 4
Item 2380: An exhibit of George Washington, 1976
manuscripts, artifacts, and associated items from the collection of Dr Joseph E Fields
John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia, to George Washington, 1788 September 5
In response to a letter of Washington's, John Marshall discusses the legalities of caveats and land patents. Original is located in the Henry E. Huntington Library, San Marino, California.
John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia, to George Washington, 1799 May 1
Apologizes for an article lately published listing the offices which Washington offered to him (John Marshall), with which he had nothing to do; the writer of the article, who obtained no information directly or indirectly from Marshall, "was unquestionably actuated by a wish to serve me and by resentment at the various malignant calumnies that have been so profusely bestowed on me." Original in the Washington Papers, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia, to George Washington, 1799 May 16
Will communicate the enclosures of Washington's last letter to Colonel Edward Carrington and Colonel William Heth when they arrive in town; comments upon the elections and the unexpected defeat of Colonel George Hancock and Major Haywood; discusses the composition of the new state legislature; and upon France's declaration of war upon Austria and its consequences. Original in the Washington Papers, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia, to George Washington, 1799 June 12
Discusses military appointments and recommends several officers, including Colonel John Cropper, General George Rogers Clark, General Thomas Posey, Colonel James Breckenbridge, Colonel Callohill Minnis, General Robert Porterfield of Augusta, General Joseph Blackwell of Fauquier, and Colonel Joseph Swearingean of Berkley; comments upon the death of Mr. Patrick Henry. Original is located in the Washington Papers, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.