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Library of Virginia

Thomas Mann Randolph Letters, 1804-1818

Letters, 1804-1818, from Thomas Mann Randolph (1768-1828) of Albemarle County, Virginia, to Peachy R. Gilmer (1779-1836) of Albemarle Bedford, and Henry Counties, Virginia, concerning Randolph's controversy with a man named Hope, the estate of Hore Browse Trist (1775-1804), Gilmer's assistance in the claims of James and W. Key, Napoleon's Poland campaign, suit for dower lands involving Mary Randolph (1762-1828) and her husband David Meade Randolph (1760-1830), and the possibility of war with Great Britain and France. Also a letter from Randolph to James Gilmer and John Gilmer (1782-1834) of Albemarle County, asking them to promise not to assault "young Bradbuer" or he will issue peace warrants against them. Includes a letter from Randolph to Francis Walker Gilmer (1790-1826) loaning Gilmer a horse to visit his brother Peachy Gilmer, and a letter from Randolph to Mary House Gilmer (1785-1854) informing her that Peachy Gilmer has gone to Richmond to see his brother John who had been wounded in a duel. Collection also contains two fragments from unidentified letters.

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Thomas Mann Randolph Letters, 1804-1818

Thomas Mann Randolph

Letters, 1804-1818, from Thomas Mann Randolph (1768-1828) of Albemarle County, Virginia, to Peachy R. Gilmer (1779-1836) of Albemarle Bedford, and Henry Counties, Virginia, concerning Randolph's controversy with a man named Hope, the estate of Hore Browse Trist (1775-1804), Gilmer's assistance in the claims of James and W. Key, Napoleon's Poland campaign, suit for dower lands involving Mary Randolph (1762-1828) and her husband David Meade Randolph (1760-1830), and the possibility of war with Great Britain and France. Also a letter from Randolph to James Gilmer and John Gilmer (1782-1834) of Albemarle County, asking them to promise not to assault "young Bradbuer" or he will issue peace warrants against them. Includes a letter from Randolph to Francis Walker Gilmer (1790-1826) loaning Gilmer a horse to visit his brother Peachy Gilmer, and a letter from Randolph to Mary House Gilmer (1785-1854) informing her that Peachy Gilmer has gone to Richmond to see his brother John who had been wounded in a duel. Collection also contains two fragments from unidentified letters.

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