- keyword(s): Henry St. George Tucker
Showing Results: 176 - 200 of 1228
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).
Henry Tucker, Norfolk, to St. George Tucker, 1821 January 1
Sorry to hear my uncle in Washington is ill. I may return to Bermuda soon. Have had cold in my eyes since arriving here.
St. George Tucker, Williamsburg to Henry Tucker, 1821 January 2
Received the mail from Bermuda. My sister wrote me of you misfortunes. My brother and I cannot afford to assist you. I can loan you $300 to buy articles to take back to Bermuda. Including a letter to Edward Frith.
Henry Tucker, Norfolk, to St. George Tucker, 1821 January 9
Will leave for Bermuda in 3 or 4 days. If my mecantile plans continue, I will return here in the spring. Thank you for the loan of $300.
Henry Tucker, Norfolk, to St. George Tucker, 1821 February 15
Found my family in good health. I fear my adventure to Berumuda will not be very profitable. I think I will return to America.
Henry Tucker, St. George's Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1810 November 18
Could you help me form a respectable mercantile correspondence. The family at Somerset are well. Lists articles he could transport.
Henry Tucker, St. George's Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1811 December 18
Thank you for your letter. I cannot write you fully now. Our family is well.
Henry Tucker, St. George's Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1812 February 6
Have been anxious to visit the United States on a mercantile speculation. With the political differences between the U. S. and Great Britain I have to postpone my trip. I will accept your offer of $1000 or 1500. I will pay you the legal interest of this island.
Henry Tucker, St. George's Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1812 February 9
A vessel has arrived from NY. with provisions. The arrival has lessened their price. (son of Henry and Frances Tucker of Somerset).
Henry Tucker, St. George's Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1812 March 18
I take the liberty of drawing on you in favor of W. R. Higinbotham for $300. My brother John H. Tucker died in Portugal November 24. He left a widow and four children.
Henry Delong to St. George Tucker, 1787 June 4
I am sending a letter explaining what I wanted to see you about concerning Colonel Fisher.
Henry Delong to St. George Tucker, 1787 June 10
If the matter can be superceded, I shall expect you to carry on the business for me in the General Court. What is your charge?
Henry Banks to St. George Tucker, 1783 November 22
I requested your attention to suits as might be ordered by Peter Minor. I now find H. Banks and Company are indebted to William Pennock and Company who were composed of Mr. Smith and others. I have proposed to Captain Pennock the assignment of as many debts to you as he would compensate the demand you have against Smith.
Henry Armistead to St. George Tucker, 1783 December 30
I find from Mr. Texier that objections are raised to prevent the recovery of the insurance on the Sally Van. I am thinking of a trip to France. I think if I go the owners should bear proportionally my expenses.
Henry Tazewell to St. George Tucker, circa 1790
The fever has left me. The horses will come up tomorrow.
Henry Armistead to St. George Tucker, 1779 October 2
Enclosing a copy of my proceedings respecting the Brig Sally Van. I would have furnished you with the matter, but I supposed you were indifferent.
Henry St. George Tucker, Jr., Winchester, 1814 March 9
Is recovering. Been reading Little Frank and now is reading In the Looking Glass. Knows the multiplication table. Sister Ann can spell in easy lessons and can hem. Sister Fanny is a good hemmer. Sister Mary can crow and laugh.
Henry St. George Tucker, Richmond, to, 1821 January 23
Copied parts of aunt's letter and will return the letters. St. George Randolph's intellect disordered.
Henry Skipwith to St. George Tucker, circa 1805 January 4
Enclosed a lease drawn up by me. Will you check it? I will get it from you tomorrow.
Henry Skipwith to St. George Tucker, 1805 May 30
Enclosing a Bill of Exchange for 257.17.1 from H. B. Lightfoot of Antigua. Sell at par if possible.
Henry St. George Tucker (1780-1848), Williamsburg to St. George Tucker, 1798 October 21
Encloses letter from Cousin Jack Gilchrist, sent by Doctor Greenhow and Doctor Barraud. Gilchrist arrived in Virginia some few days ago. Sends greetings to Uncle Tom (Tudor Tucker). Doctor Barraud was satisfied with Sattywhite's painting and self has paid him $50. Mr. Piggott has not begun the platform. Press is painted. Doctor Barraud? wishes father to collect money for watch from Peyton Skipwith. Cannot get a bill of exchange on London for such a small sum.
Henry St. George Tucker (1780-1848), Williamsburg to St. George Tucker, 1793 April 30
Mr. Coalter arrived Friday. Brother John wrote asking for a trunk of clothes and books, to be sent to Petersburg, to be forwarded to Philadelphia, but mother will wait until father returns. Brother John will set off for Cumberland court where brother Richard is. Began the Greek Testament before the holidays which began the 27. Tutee has two teeth. Sister Judy and Nancy are well.
Henry Tucker (1743-1808), St. George, Bermuda to St. George Tucker, 1787 July 25
(Copy of letter of 1787 May 18 which see) on way from Barbados to Norfolk, in care of Donald Campbell, the papers mentioned in last letter, of which above is copy. Uneasy over unsettled situation with Cowper. Answer care of D. Tucker, New York will reach him. Last session passed bill removing seat of government from St. George's to ?.
Henry St. George Tucker (1780-1848), Williamsburg to St. George Tucker, 1790 September 1
Is well. Louisa and Aunt Kate (slaves) are sick. Is in a hurry to go to school . Mammy Dee (Maria Rind) is well, but has not time to write.
Henry St. George Tucker (1780-1848), Williamsburg to St. George Tucker, 1800 May 28
Mother will meet him in Norfolk. Sisters have been inoculated. Smallpox is so slight this season that they fear no results. Asks for direction on further reading in law.