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  1. St. George Tucker (July 10, 1752 – November 10, 1827) was a Bermudian-born American lawyer, military officer and professor who taught law at the College of William & Mary. He strengthened the requirements for a law degree at the college, as he believed lawyers needed deep educations.

  2. Tui St. George Tucker [n 1] (born Lorraine St. George Tucker; November 25, 1924 – April 21, 2004) was an American modernist composer, conductor, recorder virtuoso and creator of unique musical instruments. Her compositions often feature microtonality and are strongly influenced by jazz, Buddhism, the music of Medieval Europe, and more.

  3. 3 de mai. de 2024 · SUMMARY. St. George Tucker was a lawyer, teacher, poet, essayist, inventor, and judge. One of the most influential jurists and legal scholars in the early years of the United States, he sat on three courts in Virginia: the General Court (1789–1804), the Court of Appeals (1804–1811), and the U.S. District Court for the District of ...

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  4. The St. George Tucker House is one of the original colonial homes in Historic Williamsburg. It was built in 1718–19 for William Levingston (who, incidentally, built the first theater in America). The house eventually came into the hands of St. George Tucker who had moved from Bermuda to Williamsburg.

  5. George Tucker (St. George Island, 20 de agosto de 1775 – Condado de Albemarle, 10 de abril de 1861) nasceu em Bermudas e tornou-se um advogado, político, historiador, autor e educador no estado americano de Virgínia.

  6. Tudor St George Tucker (28 April 1862 – 21 December 1906) [1] was an English painter who spent a large part of his short life in Australia. He was best known for his landscapes and portraits of women. Biography. Nasturtiums, 1903, National Gallery of Australia. He was the son of Captain Charlton Nassau Tucker, a retired Bengal Cavalry officer.

  7. George Tucker (August 20, 1775 – April 10, 1861) was an American attorney, politician, historian, author, and educator in Virginia. His literary works include The Valley of Shenandoah (1824), the first fiction of colonial life in Virginia, and Voyage to the Moon (1827), which is among the nation's earliest science fiction novels.