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William H. Tucker (c. 1819 – December 5, 1894) was an American baseball pioneer, who was a player and organizer with the New York Knickerbockers in the 1840s. On September 23, 1845, Tucker along with William Wheaton served on a committee which formalized the Knickerbocker's rules.
The New York City American, in a September 30, 1926 obituary notice, wrote of William Jewett Tucker that he "was known in New England as 'the great president,' who brought Dartmouth from the position of a small New Hampshire college to that of a great national educational institution." One of the college's most beloved leaders, William Jewett ...
Tucker was born to English parents on 28 February 1935 in Cairo, Egypt. [1] In 1937, his family returned to England, where Tucker was raised. At the University of Oxford he studied history from 1955 to 1958.
William Feimster Tucker (May 9, 1827 – September 14, 1881) was a brigadier general in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. ... New York: Facts ...
William Henry Tucker, Sr. (15 August 1872 – 6 October 1954) was an American professional golfer and golf course architect of English birth. Tucker placed seventh in the 1896 U.S. Open , held 18 July at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club in Southampton, New York .
Historian Vincent Tucker, president of the William Tucker 1624 Society, learned about his ancestors' history prior to being enslaved in the United States during a trip to Angola.
William Tucker was born in Cornwall on January 7, 1588 or in 1589. [6] In 1610, he sailed on the ship Mary and Thomas (sometimes written as Mary and James) to Virginia. [7] [8] Tucker was married to Mary Thompson, who was born in 1599. [7] Her father was Robert Thompson of Watton-at-Stone, Hertfordshire and her nephew was John Thompson, 1st ...
William Tucker (politician) (1843–1919), member of the New Zealand Legislative Council William Tucker (priest) (1856–1934), Anglican archdeacon and dean William Tucker (settler) (1784–1817), convict, sealer, trader in human heads, Otago settler, New Zealand's first art dealer