- keyword(s): Nathaniel Beverley Tucker
Showing Results: 276 - 300 of 509
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, St. Charles, Mo. to John Randolph, Washington, D. C., 1826 March 22
G. P. Nash, Waverly, to Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, Pitman's, St. Charles, Mo., 1826 May 17
Recommends mineral springs. His planned route. Politics in Pike and Lincoln.
Alexander Stuart, Cool Water, Missouri to Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, St. Charles, Missouri, 1826 June 3
Was not able to take Chapman to Dardens because river was too high. Dr. Means says Nathaniel Beverley Tucker has chance to extricate himself from his debts. Has made 300 barrels of whiskey and has 1000 barrels of corn. Trip to Virginia. Please send injunction by Frank.
H. Chamberlin, St. Louis, Mo., to Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, St. Charles, Mo., 1826 July 21
Cannot accept his kind offer because Mrs. C. is too frail to be moved.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, Waverly, Missouri, to John Randolph, Charlotte C. H., Virginia, 1827 February 13
Politics with Great Britain. Attack on Jefferson. Disappointment of Jefferson's vengeance against Burr. The judiciary became objects of Jefferson's spleen and then he became the patron of all disorganizers. Madison's administration just continued Jefferson's.
Doctor James Henderson and Hancock Lee, Manchester, Virginia to Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, 1827 June 20
Printed letter: Directors of road need money from shareholders.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker (1784-), Williamsburg to John Randolph, Represent,ive in Congress, 1807 January 12
Busy only with cooking and mantuamaking. No politics and nothing authentic. Talks of Russia, Great Britain, France, Turkey. Essay on patriotism.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker (1784-), Williamsburg to John Coalter, Elm Grove, near Staunton, 1808 December 20
Glad of their recovery from smallpox. Lawyers receive about ¼ usual profits. Own ought to be about $1,000. Received Negroes and 500 tract of land in Lunenburg County from father and land and Negroes from brother. Will soon be comfortably fixed.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, Home, Charlotte to John Coalter, Court of Appeals, Richmond, 1812 February 22
Washington and Poll's (Mary (Coalter) Tucker) birthday. They must see his son. Wishes he had never moved from Court House. Asks for law books shirts and fire. Bucket boots. Includes note by his wife, Mary (Coalter) Tucker.
John Randolph of Roanoke, Roanoke, Charlotte County, Virginia to Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, 1815 November 15
Sympathy in loss of children. Col. Morton also sympathsizes as does Dr. Dudley. Live here in solitude. Saw Mr. Coalter in August. Extract of letter from Benjamin Watkins Leigh.
Caroline Naylor, "Home," St. Charles, Mo. to Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, St. Louis, 1820 April 11
Has not heard from him. Parents been ill. Ben dosing Sophe with Columbo. Is becoming more fond of reading history. Family continue to have chills. Aunt Coalter has headache.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, Glenburnie and Mary Coalter Tucker to Elizabeth T. Coalter and Lula, Richmond, 1825 January 20
Henry St. George Tucker (1780-1848) to Nathaniel Beverley Tucker. Pitman’s near St. Charles, Missouri., 1826 April 11
Encloses letter from brother who is the real chevalier (John Randolph). He says Clay challenged him for expressions used in the Senate. They fought and shot twice, that he walked up to Clay and held out his hand. This self doubts but is thankful he came off unhurt.
Tucker, [Nathaniel] Beverley (1784-1851) in Franklin, Missouri, to Littleton W[aller] Tazewell., 1830 May 19
Tucker, [Nathaniel] Beverley (1784-1851) in Franklin, Missouri, to Littleton W[aller] Tazewell. Memorial presented to U.S. Senate by Tucker and others. Tucker believes he was slandered by Senator [David] Berton, one Chairman of the Committee on Public Lands, who implied that Tucker is seeking a grant of land. Western politicians are familiar with fraud and theft. Accompanying memo not present.
Tucker, [Nathaniel] Beverley [1820-1890] in [Charlottesville], Va., to his wife in Richmond, 1844 November 17
Tucker, [Nathaniel] Beverley [1820-1890] in [Charlottesville], Va., to his wife in Richmond, Va. Writing to his wife from the University of Virginia expressing his love for her. Will take stage to Staunton. Time for managing children is that in which they are most neglected.
David Barton, Washington to Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, Pilman's Post Office, St. Charles, Mo., 1824 December 12
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, South Point, Missouri, to John Randolph, Charlotte C. H., Virginia, 1827 February 26
"They have given up Hannibal!" Old John Adams "Dust and Ashes speech." Saw newspaper account of senatorial election. Knows Randolph felt more for the state than for himself. Violent and unprincipled parts of two opposition parties brought him down. Expresses wish that he would return to House of Representatives. Has heard he talks faster than before. The change must be for the worse.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, St. Louis, Missouri to John Randolph, Charlotte C. H., Missouri, 1827 March 25
This series is currently being added to the Box/Folder List section of the finding aid. Please check back periodically for updates. This series contains the correspondence of St. George Tucker, Cynthia Beverley Tucker Washington Coleman, and Nathaniel Beverley Tucker. The series is arranged in chronological order.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker (1874-), Charlotte Court to John Coalter, Court of Appeals, Richmond, 1811 July 1
Wife (Mary (Coalter) Tucker) is in Staunton. Thinks schooling of Theopholis ? sufficient to make him a lawyer. Will be at Mecklenburg in a fortnight.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker (1874-), Elm Grove to John Coalter, Court of Appeals, Richmond, 1811 October 13
Has agreed with brother (Henry St. George Tucker?) that they cannot live agreeably together, so wishes to move. Brother has accepted gift (they held together?) Will rent small piece of land and house. Relations with brother now very good. Will explain to father when he sees him.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, St. Louis, to John Coalter, Winchester, Staunton or Richmond, Virginia, 1817 July 16
Sent him deed for Lunenberg land. Has not heard from them during winter or spring, Has opportunity of investing money for return of 100 or 10,000 percent. Advises him and brother Henry St. George to invest with him. This letter will be delivered by Edward Bates, brother of Charles Fleming Bates.
John Wickham, Richmond, to Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, St. Louis, Missourt via Washington City, 1823 March 18
Received his letters of January 25 and 7th ultimo. Will honor his bill for $1300 or $1400. Had not expected bill to be drawn at sight. Since being in business has not borrowed money. His uncle, Thomas Tudor Tucker, treasurer, will not release certificates yet. Suggests they be sent to John Coalter, with whom there could be no misunderstanding.
John Wickham, Richmond, to Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, St. Louis, Missourt via Washington City, 1823 April 19
Wrote on 18th reasons why he allowed his bill of $1350 to be protested. Does not have certificates for land, as he must show proofs to his uncle treasurer (Thomas Tudor Tucker) before applying for them. Will enclose his letter and bill to Richard M. Scott of Alexandria.
John Wickham, Richmond, to Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, St. Louis, Missouri via Washington City, 1823 May 18
Encloses copy of certificate from Land Office at St. Louis, certifying that John Wickham of Richmond, Virginia on 5th January 1819 purchased section 12 in township 40 north in range northwest, containing 640 acres in district of St. Louis. Dated 1822 September 24.
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker (1874-), Charlotte Court House to John Coalter, Court of Appeals, Richmond, 1811 September 30
Asks advice about practising law in Staunton. Has two Negroes (man and boy), and between $500 and $1000. Also possesses land in Lunenberg and interest in Mrs. Corran's estate, worth together about £2000. Asks advice, as Coalter once wished him to come to Staunton.