Cornelia J. Randolph to Virginia J. Randolph (Trist), 31 Aug. 1819
When you see Elizabeth make my appologies to her for not answering her letter by this post as I intended, but you see what sort of a piece of paper I am obliged to write to you on and I have not another scrap,...
Ellen W. Randolph (Coolidge) to Virginia J. Randolph (Trist), 31 Aug. [1819]
I was very much distressed at hearing of poor Critty’s death, for independant of the shock to Burwell, I cannot forget that she was my nurse for a good many years, and whether she discharged the duties of her office properly or not, yet the feeling that attaches us to those immediately about us,...
Margaret Smith Nicholas to Jane H. Nicholas Randolph, [14 Sept. 1819]
You anticipated right, Polly did exclaim not a little when she arose, and saw your bonnets on the Table, your diapers in the Cradle, and your Bank notes on the floor. And your Mother did groan when she heard it. I fear my dear all your Economy will avail very little, whilst you retain this...
Elizabeth Trist to Nicholas P. Trist, 15 Sept. 1819
Your last letter to me was dated 6th of august, if your Brother had not got a letter from you Since you returnd from your expedition I shoud be very wretched, indeed I am not altogether easey about you at present, tho our society here is numerous and...
Elizabeth Trist to Nicholas P. Trist, 15 Sept. 1819
Your last letter to me was dated 6th of august, if your Brother had not got a letter from you Since you returnd from your expedition I shoud be very wretched, indeed I am not altogether easey about you at present, tho our society here is numerous and generally agreeable but notwithstanding my...
Hore Browse Trist to Nicholas P. Trist, 24 Sept. 1819
You must attribute my silence to this infernal play which has taken up all the spare time I had & is not yet acted, god grant that it never may be, for it will afford the young Ladies a good opportunity of being witty at our expence, but that is a thing of course, for their conversation ...
Hore Browse Trist to Nicholas P. Trist, 24 Sept. 1819
You must attribute my silence to this infernal play which has taken up all the spare time I had & is not yet acted, god grant that it never may be, for it will afford the young Ladies a good opportunity of being witty at our expence, but that is a thing of course, for their conversation ...
John Van Lew & Company to Arthur S. Brockenbrough, 3 Oct. 1819
We yesterday forwarded by mr Pollocks Waggon the articles as per Bill above, which We hope will answer your purpose—We found it extremely difficult to procure the right sizes of Iron, but have come as near as possible— We are sorry to hear the Box of Glass opened, has turned out to be somewhat...
Elizabeth Trist to Emma Walker Gilmer (Breckinridge), 15 Oct. 1819
I expected to have had the opportunity of writing to you by the Miss Randolphs who were to have accompanied their Grand Father to Poplar Forest about this time but he was taken so ill with a violent pain in his bowels this day week that his life was despared off, two Doctors were call’d in to his...
Marie Trist Jones Tournillon to Nicholas P. Trist, 17 Oct. 1819
The Cotton has been ready for some time waiting for a boat, the man who promised to take it to town has not yet arrived but as we expect him hourly I trust your Father will send you a check for $300 next week; I cannot express to you my dear Child half the pain this want of money has cost me I...
Marie Trist Jones Tournillon to Nicholas P. Trist, 17 Oct. 1819
The Cotton has been ready for some time waiting for a boat, the Man who promised to take it to town has not yet arrived but as we expect him hourly I trust your Father will send you a check for $300 next week; I cannot express to you my dear Child half the pain this want of money has cost me I...
Hore Browse Trist to Nicholas P. Trist, [19 Oct. 1819]
I have walked this morning from Monticello to Peter minor’s, grandmother’s residence at this present moment, I started immediately after breakfast, reached this in about an hour and a half, the morning was perfectly well adapted for a jaunt of that kind, & they say that there is no situation...
Hore Browse Trist to Nicholas P. Trist, 22 Oct. 1819
Time at present does not give me the means to make a long epistle, & Indeed if it was not on Fs account you should not hear from me for a week or so. I imagined that I told you all I knew respecting the university but as you say not, I must tell you the same tale over again. there is no...
Alexander Garrett to John H. Cocke, 24 Oct. 1819
Your favour of yesterday is recieved, I will do the best I can to get John boarding where he wishes it, but am very fearfull that it will be a difficult matter to get it in a private family in this place I have been this morning to see Mrs Burnley. she declines takeing boarders. the truth is that...
Peter Laporte’s Bill for Lodging Michele Raggi and Giacomo Raggi, Sculptors Employed for the Construction of the University of Virginia, 27 Oct. 1819
Pay to Alexander Garrett twenty five dollars on account of board furnished M & J Raggi at your requist
John Pollock’s Account for Hauling Materials from Richmond for Construction at the University of Virginia, with Receipt, 29 Oct. 1819
John Pollock’s Account for Hauling Materials from Richmond for Construction at the University of Virginia, with Receipt
Frances Barnet’s Receipt for Payment for Washing for Michele Raggi and Giacomo Raggi, 1 Nov. 1819
Nov: 1 1819 Recd by draft on the bursar of the U.Va five dollars for washing for M. & G Raggi—
Peter Laporte’s Bill for Lodging Michele Raggi and Giacomo Raggi, Sculpters Employed for the Construction of the University of Virginia, 6 Nov. 1819
University of Virginia To Mr P. Laporte payment in full to this date by a Dft on Alex: Garrett Bursar U. Va for the above twenty five Dollars 50 cents
Richard Ware’s Request for Payment of a Bill for Hauling Lumber for Construction of the University of Virginia, 29 Dec. 1819
A. S. Brockenbrough Esqr P.U.Va Please to Pay to Capt Merreweather’s black Man Charles fourteen dollars for three days hauling $14
Thomas B. Conway to Arthur S. Brockenbrough, 8 Dec. 1819
I have this day started two stone for you for the Univesety the Corenthian capitol weighs 5572 pounds the Ionack cap weighs 2856 lb I have agreed with the waggons to Hall them for one Dollar pr Hundred I told them you would pay them on the Delivery of the Stone I send you two blocks the fall is...
John Massie’s Acknowledgment of Payment for Hauling Stone for Work at the University of Virginia, 13 Dec. 1819
Dec: 13 ‘19 Received a Dft of A. S Brockenbrough for Eighty four Dollars 28 cents for the Waggonage of the within stone from Richmond to the University of Va on Alex: Garrett Bursar of Said University
Mary Trist Jones Tournillon to Nicholas P. Trist, 22 Dec. 1819
Your Father wrote you on the 11th of this month enclosing a bill for $ 150 on Mackie Milne & Co of New York at sixty days after sight, and on the 14th...
Mary Trist Jones Tournillon to Nicholas P. Trist, 22 Dec. 1819
Your Father wrote you on the 11th of this month enclosing a bill for $ 150 on Mackie Milne & Co of New York at sixty days after sight, and on the 14th he sent you another on the same house, for the same sum drawn at sight, and on the 18th I enclosed you the dupt duplicate of the one drawn at...
Arthur S. Brockenbrough’s Statement of the Quantity and Cost of Stone Work Completed, 1 Jan. 1820
Statement of the Quantity of Work done by Stone cutters by the day previous to January 1st 1820— Work Executed which at our present prices would be A part of the above work was executed by G. Raggi Quarrying acct