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Tuckahoe is a census-designated place (CDP) in Henrico County, Virginia, United States. It is an affluent suburb to the west of Richmond. The population of Tuckahoe was 48,049 at the 2020 census. [3] It is named after the area's history as the site of Thomas Randolph's Tuckahoe Plantation which still stands along the James River.
Tuckahoe, also known as Tuckahoe Plantation, or Historic Tuckahoe is located in Tuckahoe, Virginia on Route 650 near Manakin Sabot, Virginia, overlapping both Goochland and Henrico counties, six miles from the town of the same name.
Tuckahoe is an unincorporated community in Jasper County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. [1] History. Tuckahoe had its start in the 1870s as a mining community. [2]
Tuckahoe (village), New York, a village in Eastchester, Westchester County Tuckahoe (Metro-North station), a railroad station in the village; Tuckahoe Union Free School District, a public school district that serves the village; Tuckahoe High School, a school in the village; Tuckahoe, Suffolk County, New York, a hamlet in Suffolk County
Under a new Virginia state constitution in 1870, and as further clarified by the rewritten one in 1902, Richmond became an independent city. At the end of the 19th century and in the early 20th century, several small incorporated towns were chartered by Acts of Assembly, primarily in areas of the county near to, but outside of, the city limits.
The location of the State of Missouri in the United States of America An enlargeable map of the State of Missouri An enlargeable map of the 114 counties and 1 independent city of the State of Missouri. Indigenous peoples. Mississippian culture; French colony of Louisiane, 1699–1764 Treaty of Fontainebleau of 1762
William Randolph (1713 or 1714–1745) was an American politician and county clerk. He was the son of Thomas Randolph of Tuckahoe in Goochland County, Virginia.He built the elegant two-story residence for Tuckahoe.
Tuckahoe Apartments, also known as The Tuckahoe, is a historic apartment building in Richmond, Virginia. It was designed by W. Duncan Lee and built in 1928–1929. It is a massive, six-story, red brick, Georgian Revival style building.