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Robert Carter Nicholas to W. C. Nicholas, Jr., thanks for the last letter and continues to discuss his thoughts of his current location in Leghorn, Italy. He recommends the country for many to consider visiting and moving to. Much of the letter concerns personal relations, particularly the education of Casario, and Robert urges his friend Wilson, on his visits to Staunton, "to inquire into his situation and to see that his master performs what he has engaged to do, especially in relation to his education,", 1816 September 04
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106954
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
Robert Carter Nicholas to W. C. Nicholas, Jr., thanks for the last letter and continues to discuss his thoughts of his current location in Leghorn, Italy. He recommends the country for many to consider visiting and moving to. Much of the letter concerns personal relations, particularly the education of Casario, and Robert urges his friend Wilson, on his visits to Staunton, "to inquire into his situation and to see that his master performs what he has engaged to do, especially in relation to his education,", 1816 September 04
Robert Scott to Wilson Cary Nicholas, briefly advises Nicholas on his progress in selling Nicholas' bills and closing the payments for pork for the current year and urges him to make his arrangements for next year's pork now and establish a credit for his bills in Philadelphia as opposed to Baltimore. Reverse contains Nicholas's statement of account with Scott for the purchase of hogs in Kentucky., 1816 April 23
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106950
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
Robert Scott to Wilson Cary Nicholas, briefly advises Nicholas on his progress in selling Nicholas' bills and closing the payments for pork for the current year and urges him to make his arrangements for next year's pork now and establish a credit for his bills in Philadelphia as opposed to Baltimore. Reverse contains Nicholas's statement of account with Scott for the purchase of hogs in Kentucky., 1816 April 23
R[obert] Smith to [Wilson Cary Nicholas], briefly discusses familial issues and then moves to the upcoming presidential election. Speaks of the outrage on the frigate
Chesapeake
making it difficult to preserve peaceful relations with Great Britain. Indictments for treason have been found against Burr, Blennerhassett, Dayton, John Smith, Senator of Ohio, Tyler, and Floyd. Describes the details of the
Leapard-Chesapeake
affair. Spends some time in considering the 'sic volo' ['Thus I will'] of D.C. [DeWitt Clinton?] and other possible eventualities in the election., 1807 June 29
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106496
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
R[obert] Smith to [Wilson Cary Nicholas], briefly discusses familial issues and then moves to the upcoming presidential election. Speaks of the outrage on the frigate Chesapeake making it difficult to preserve peaceful relations with Great Britain. Indictments for treason have been found against Burr, Blennerhassett, Dayton, John Smith, Senator of Ohio, Tyler, and Floyd. Describes the details of the Leapard-Chesapeake affair. Spends some time in considering the 'sic volo' ['Thus I will'] of D.C. [DeWitt Clinton?] and other possible eventualities in the election., 1807 June 29
R[obert] Smith to [Wilson Cary Nicholas?], discusses a proposal that the receiver sent concerning ways to dispel some financial debt; J.H. is going to Richmond to procure an exact statement as to the extent of his debt and names of his creditors; also informs him that G.P.S. is also bankrupt., 1816 October 03
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106956
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
R[obert] Smith to [Wilson Cary Nicholas?], discusses a proposal that the receiver sent concerning ways to dispel some financial debt; J.H. is going to Richmond to procure an exact statement as to the extent of his debt and names of his creditors; also informs him that G.P.S. is also bankrupt., 1816 October 03
R[ober]t Smith to Wilson Cary Nicholas, discusses some political issues especially those relating to the 'western country,' including the type of Federalism there. Also questions Nicholas on the state of Pennsylvania. Speculates on the longevity of certain political careers., 1803 March 28
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106037
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
R[ober]t Smith to Wilson Cary Nicholas, discusses some political issues especially those relating to the 'western country,' including the type of Federalism there. Also questions Nicholas on the state of Pennsylvania. Speculates on the longevity of certain political careers., 1803 March 28
R[obert] Smith to [Wilson Cary Nicholas], indicates that the real conflict in the upcoming election will be between James Madison and George Clinton and that southern prejudices will definitely play a part in this election. Suggests that Congress has a majority of Republicans which are favorable to Madison. Closes by saying that the current international climate will impact the election as well with both England and Spain harassing the United States., 1807 June 08
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106495
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
R[obert] Smith to [Wilson Cary Nicholas], indicates that the real conflict in the upcoming election will be between James Madison and George Clinton and that southern prejudices will definitely play a part in this election. Suggests that Congress has a majority of Republicans which are favorable to Madison. Closes by saying that the current international climate will impact the election as well with both England and Spain harassing the United States., 1807 June 08
R[obert] Smith to [Wilson Cary Nicholas ?], writes that although the advice in his letter was sound and was read by several department heads and the President, it has not been adopted. He discusses a letter from Armstrong explaining the recent arming of Austria who plans engineering an armed mediation, "its object is a separate peace between France, Russia, Prussia, and Sweden, leaving the field of battle to France and England. In such case the commerce and manufactures of G[reat] B[ritain] will be excluded from the North of Europe - from the Med[iterranean] - from Turkey - and if to this list American be added - the downfall of G[reat] B[ritain] may be pronounced as a certainty." Smith believes now is the time for the United States to insist on its rights and privileges as a neutral power and join the powers of Europe to resist the tyranny of the seas by the British. But he says "To any such course however Mr. Jefferson and Mr. Madison are [greatly] averse. Skilled as they both are in the use of the pen, they presume altogether upon its powers." A British vessel has withdrawn from Hampton Roads, Virginia, to Lynn Haven Bay, Florida, but he expects more examples of arrogance from the British fleet. Smith approves the actions of the people of Norfolk who have erected guns on their fort., 1807 July 20
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106499
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
R[obert] Smith to [Wilson Cary Nicholas ?], writes that although the advice in his letter was sound and was read by several department heads and the President, it has not been adopted. He discusses a letter from Armstrong explaining the recent arming of Austria who plans engineering an armed mediation, "its object is a separate peace between France, Russia, Prussia, and Sweden, leaving the field of battle to France and England. In such case the commerce and manufactures of G[reat] B[ritain] will be excluded from the North of Europe - from the Med[iterranean] - from Turkey - and if to this list American be added - the downfall of G[reat] B[ritain] may be pronounced as a certainty." Smith believes now is the time for the United States to insist on its rights and privileges as a neutral power and join the powers of Europe to resist the tyranny of the seas by the British. But he says "To any such course however Mr. Jefferson and Mr. Madison are [greatly] averse. Skilled as they both are in the use of the pen, they presume altogether upon its powers." A British vessel has withdrawn from Hampton Roads, Virginia, to Lynn Haven Bay, Florida, but he expects more examples of arrogance from the British fleet. Smith approves the actions of the people of Norfolk who have erected guns on their fort., 1807 July 20
Robert Taylor to [Wilson Cary Nicholas?], discusses the present state of the military force, their strengths and weaknesses, and gives an estimate of where more attention will need to be given. With list of officers enclosed., 1815 February 15
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106936
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
Robert Taylor to [Wilson Cary Nicholas?], discusses the present state of the military force, their strengths and weaknesses, and gives an estimate of where more attention will need to be given. With list of officers enclosed., 1815 February 14
Roof of Dome Over Reading Room, undated
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:107355
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
McKim, Mead, and White architectural drawings
/
Roof of Dome Over Reading Room, undated
Roof of Pediments and Railing Around Dome, undated
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:107347
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
McKim, Mead, and White architectural drawings
/
Roof of Pediments and Railing Around Dome, undated
Roof Plan Academical Building, undated
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:107379
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
McKim, Mead, and White architectural drawings
/
Roof Plan Academical Building, undated
Roof Plan Academical Building, undated
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:107409
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
McKim, Mead, and White architectural drawings
/
Roof Plan Academical Building, undated
Rotunda University of Virginia, undated
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:107333
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
McKim, Mead, and White architectural drawings
/
Rotunda University of Virginia, undated
Rum dum diddledum ; Cremo, crimo, kady, 1932-08-04
Digital Record
Identifier:
fbde0cc2c2d5509a6a9a8a009f5f6d14d
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Virginia Folklore Society records
/
Folk Song recordings
/
Rum dum diddledum ; Cremo, crimo, kady, 1932-08-04
[R.W. Gwathmey?] to Thomas Jefferson Randolph. Writes concerning a letter from Messrs. Lewis Rogers & Co. of Havre about a sight draft, requesting payment so it can be sent to Mr. Rogers, currently in New York., 1841 September 6
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:108023
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series II: Randolph Papers
/
[R.W. Gwathmey?] to Thomas Jefferson Randolph. Writes concerning a letter from Messrs. Lewis Rogers & Co. of Havre about a sight draft, requesting payment so it can be sent to Mr. Rogers, currently in New York., 1841 September 6
Ryan P. Smith
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:58583
Found in:
Claude Moore Health Sciences Library
/
Eduardo Montes-Bradley Photograph and Film Collection
/
Ryan P. Smith, 2013
Ryan P. Smith
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:58587
Found in:
Claude Moore Health Sciences Library
/
Eduardo Montes-Bradley Photograph and Film Collection
/
Ryan P. Smith, 2013
S. Smith to Wilson Cary Nicholas, brief discussion of their joint financial debts and payments; Smith declares that he is quit of his debts., 1815 September 28
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106942
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
S. Smith to Wilson Cary Nicholas, brief discussion of their joint financial debts and payments; Smith declares that he is quit of his debts., 1815 September 28
Sale Book, undated
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:108138
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series II: Randolph Papers
/
Miscellaneous & Financial and Legal
/
Sale Book, undated
Sally [?] to Eliza Ruffin. Expresses thanks for received roses and invites Eliza to visit., circa 1832
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:107935
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series II: Randolph Papers
/
Sally [?] to Eliza Ruffin. Expresses thanks for received roses and invites Eliza to visit., circa 1832
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