- keyword(s): Nathaniel Beverley Tucker
Showing Results: 51 - 75 of 508
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, Louisville, to Elizabeth Tucker Coalter, 1825 May 25
Reached Louisville in three days from Wheeling. Had honor of traveling from Wheeling to Limestone with Mr. Clay. From Cincinnati to Louisville with Mr. Simms. Invited by people in Russia to go on North Pole expectation. Saw Lafayette's boat. Wants herring.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, Glenburnie, to St. George Tucker, 1825 June 18
Trip back. Friends.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, Glenburnie, to St. George Tucker, 1825 June 26
Illness of sister Coalter in St. Louis. Negroes are well and comfortable and as happy, I trust, as belongs to human nature to be in their condition.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, Glenburnie, to St. George Tucker, 1825 July 2
Declines offer of St. George Tucker. Doesn't know U. S. law nor admirality law. Believes John Q. Adams will remember his role in 1819 defeating his proposal and John Randolph's antipathy to John I and John the 2nd. No favorite of Mr. Clay. Death of Mrs. Coalter.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, Glenburnie, to St. George Tucker, 1825 October 3
Healing. Ordered to drink wine everyday. Asks 1/4 cask of light table wine. (Tenerif).
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, Glenburnie, to St. George Tucker, 1825 October 18
Allusion to illness.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, Glenburnie, to St. George Tucker, 1825 November 11
Constant pain, but recovering. Effects of mercury on his mouth. Barely eat any solid food. Quotes Robert Burns. Eliza Naylor traveling to Virginia. Interested in details of farm. If he weren't in debt, he would visit springs in Virginia.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, Glenburnie, to St. George Tucker, 1825 November 28
Has lost five teeth. Strength returning. Will draw on St. George Tucker for $200. Polly will never trust her fate to a physician who shall first foretell her death and then persuade her to starve herself.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, Norfolk, to St. George Tucker, 1813 December 15
Relieved at causes of St. George Tucker's absence from Norfolk. Problems getting pay from paymaster. Will ask General Taylor for leave to spend Christmas with St. George Tucker. Loss of Henry St. George Tucker's brother-in-law in army. Brother in Richmond under "influence of one of those fits of gloom."
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, Charlotte, to St. George Tucker, 1814 April 15
State of law practice in surrounding counties.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, Charlotte, to St. George Tucker, 1814 May 8
Busy season since establishment of circuit court system which he decries. Not a faithful disciple to St. George Tuckers political doctrines. Poor old Granny's increasing infirmity.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, Charlotte, to St. George Tucker, 1814 May 29
Derangement of St. George Randolph which may be caused by physical disease.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, Charlotte, to St. George Tucker, 1814 July 24
Health of St. George Randolph. Should he be sent to Philadelphia Hospital? Still considering moving. Plans to visit Meadows of Dan. Sacrilege to think of selling Negroes. While my poor old Granny lives, it will be impossible. Would like to have plantation and Negroes not near him.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, Charlotte, to St. George Tucker, 1815 April 9
Disagreement between him and John Randolph of Roanoke. Wants to part in peace with him. Received letter from that wicked woman (Ann Cary Randolph Morris). Third attempt of Mrs. Morris to open a correspondence since I saw her.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, Staunton, to St. George Tucker, 1815 November 24
Bound to be at St. Louis by first of January.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, Abingdon, to St. George Tucker, 1815 December 6
Account of traveling on road to St. Louis. Making twenty miles per day.
Thomas Tudor Tucker, Washington, to Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, 1823 February 21
Asks whether he should deliver certificates to John Wickham or wait for orders. Had not known there was any difficulty between them. Glad he has prospects of amelioration in affairs of his states. Hears from Mr. Bassett that his father (St. George Tucker) is better of old complaint.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, Glenburnie, to St. George Tucker, 1824 January 20
Wants to come to Virginia. Heard from Liverpool that tobacco would not turn out as well as hoped. Thanks to father, his land is now secured.
Franklin Pierce to Nathaniel Beverley Tucker Letter, 1859
Letter written by Franklin Pierce from Oxford, England to Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, consul at Liverpool regarding Pierce's travels in England and his inability to accept Tucker's invitation. 25 July 1859. Accession 2003.29.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker to Dr. A.D. Galt, [1839?]
Scope and Contents Since both boys have left his class, returns $10 or half John's tuition fee as well as all of Alexander's fee. ANS
J. A. McPheeters, to Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, 1825 January 5
Has been idle and unhappy. Wants to leave this place this winter. Probably will stay in Natchez. Description of Judge Randolp;h. Could be in St. Louis at steamboat in ten days.
J. D. Grafton to Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, 1825 January 21, 1825 April 9, 1825 August 9, 1825 December 15
Regrets Nathaniel Beverley Tucker will not attend inauguration.
J. D. Grafton to Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, 1825 April 9
His mental state.
John Randolph, Roanoke, to Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, 1825 May 27
Had hoped to see him. Refers Nathaniel Beverley Tucker to Benton from full account of affair you mention.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker to Eliza D. Naylor, 1825 June 3
Deed of gift of six Negroes (Phillis, Dolly, Alick, Fanny, Betsy & David) to Eliza D. Naylor for her natural life, with remainder to such one child as she by will or writing should appoint. Tucker to hold the said slaves in trust for Eliza during her natural life free from the control of such husband as she may marry. Signed by Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, E. Naylor and witnesses by E. Batts.