Difference between revisions of "Wythe to St. George Tucker, 2 January 1786"

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[[George Wythe]] lets [[Wikipedia: St. George Tucker| Saint George Tucker]] know that he cannot take in the gentleman Tucker wished to put under his care; however, Wythe says that he will still help the man within his power.
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[[George Wythe]] lets [[Wikipedia: St. George Tucker| St. George Tucker]] know that he cannot take in the gentleman Tucker wished to put under his care; however, Wythe says that he will still help the man within his power.
 
[[File:WythetoStGeorgeTucker2January1786p2-4.jpg|right|thumb|200px|<p>"Wythe to St George Tucker, 2 January 1786, pg 1."</p>]]
 
[[File:WythetoStGeorgeTucker2January1786p2-4.jpg|right|thumb|200px|<p>"Wythe to St George Tucker, 2 January 1786, pg 1."</p>]]
 
==Letter text==
 
==Letter text==

Revision as of 09:33, 20 July 2017

George Wythe lets St. George Tucker know that he cannot take in the gentleman Tucker wished to put under his care; however, Wythe says that he will still help the man within his power.

"Wythe to St George Tucker, 2 January 1786, pg 1."

Letter text

Page 1

"Wythe to St George Tucker, 2 January 1786, pg 2."

Saint George Tucker, esq.
Matoax,
Chesterfield
<endorsed> Mr. Wythe
Jan:2, 1786

Page 2

Dear sir,

I cannot take into my house as a boarder and lodger; the young gentleman, whom you wish to put under my care; but i will, with pleasure, do for him any good office in my power. i am, with sincere respect,

Dear sir,
Your most obedient
G. Wythe.
2 jan. 1786.

See also