There are 2 different Tucker
families in this genealogy that intermarried. There is no
known relationship between these families, other than the
intermarriage. The descendants of John Tucker are the main
Tucker lineage for this genealogy (see first lineage list,
below). The descendants of Samuel Tucker are an incidental
lineage in this genealogy (see second lineage list, below).
The intermarriage is between Patty Tucker, a daughter of John
Tucker, and Samuel Tucker.
Historical accounts show a
John Tucker [iii] who came from
New Jersey to Ohio with Henry Tucker (g.15), but they conflict on
whether or not the two were related. This John Tucker was
possibly a partner with Henry in the construction and early
operation of
Tucker's Station at
Springdale, Ohio (see also Henry
Tucker in the first lineage, below). Most accounts do not
mention whether this John Tucker was married, had descendants, or
what became of him. However,
John
Littell's Family Records... has a John Tucker "of
Springdale (not of Henry Tucker's Family)" with a daughter Rebecca
who married in Ohio into the Squire family from Westfield and New
Providence, New Jersey (see also
Passaic
Valley).
A
Susan Tucker [iii] of Elizabethtown, now
Elizabeth, New Jersey, married
Benjamin Littell (g.14). She is of no known relationship to
the other Tuckers in this genealogy. However, the
Littell family is related through 3
other marriages to the Tuckers in the first lineage list,
below. There are at least 3 generations of descendants from
Benjamin and Susan Littell, who lived on a farm in Westfield, New
Jersey.
This lineage includes all
descendants of John Tucker (g.14) who were born with the name
Tucker. There are no descendants of him living under the
Tucker name except
the publisher
(although there are Tuckers living under married names). In
order for anyone else named Tucker to be related to this lineage,
they must be related to an unknown sibling or ancestor of John
Tucker.
John Tucker lived "on Stoney Hill Valley" near Westfield, New
Jersey, in the
Passaic Valley.
His first son, Henry Tucker (g.15), was a pioneer in what is now
metropolitan Cincinnati, Ohio. Henry built
Tucker's Station as the farthest
outpost in 1793 in what is now Woodlawn, Ohio, a suburb north of
Cincinnati. The Tucker farm ran south and east from the
modern intersection of Glendale-Milford Road and Springfield Pike.
Some of the family moved to Indiana, where it married with the
Routh family, and then moved to
Summit County, Ohio. Walter
Tucker founded North Hill Coal and Supply Co. in 1915 in Cuyahoga
Falls, Ohio. The coal company passed through Charles Stanley
Tucker (g.18) and his son Charles Stanley Tucker, Jr. It is
still family owned and is now in the construction business.
As City Manager for Akron, Manning Perlee Tucker, Jr. (g.18)
conceived the City's waterworks in Geauga County, known at the
time as Tucker's Folly. Later, he became superintendent of
Akron's waterworks and the waterworks grew to supply most of the
metropolitan area.
One nearly illegible family Bible record implies this Tucker name
may have come from TOOKER.
Samuel Tucker is also from
Westfield, New Jersey, in the
Passaic
Valley. His ancestry is uncertain. The first 4
children of Samuel are also blood descendants of the Patty Tucker
(g.15) in the first lineage shown above. The fifth child is
not. (See
Samuel Tucker for
details).