Person:Jacob Stucker (2)

Jacob Stucker, aka "Indian Jake"
m. 1760
  1. James Andrew Stucker - 1790
  2. David Stucker - 1790
  3. Jacob Stucker, aka "Indian Jake"1764 - 1820
  4. Phillip Stucker1773 - 1844
  5. Polly Stucker
  • HJacob Stucker, aka "Indian Jake"1764 - 1820
  • WElizabeth Rogers1773 - 1811
m. Jun 1789
Facts and Events
Name Jacob Stucker, aka "Indian Jake"
Gender Male
Birth[1] 11 Aug 1764 Berks, Pennsylvania, United States
Residence[3] 1781 Kentucky, Virginia, United StatesBryan's Station
Residence[2] 1787 Fayette, Kentucky, United Stateson tax list, one male 21 and over, no slaves
Marriage Jun 1789 Woodford, Kentucky, United Statesto Elizabeth Rogers
Other[3] Aug 1804 Bourbon, Kentucky, United Statesgives deposition
Death[1] 11 Jun 1820 Scott, Kentucky, United States
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Aldridge, Anna Martha. Jacob Stucker Sr. and his kinfolks, 1700-1956. (Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1971)
    20.

    [Source for birth information: Lutheran Church Record, Reading, Pennsylvania]

  2. Fothergill, Augusta B. (Augusta Bridgland), and John Mark Naugle. Virginia tax payers, 1782-1787, other than those published by the United States Census Bureau. (Baltimore [Maryland]: Genealogical Pub. Co., 1978).
  3. 3.0 3.1 Ardery, Julia Hoge Spencer. Kentucky records: early wills and marriages, copied from court house records by regents, historians and the state historian; old bible records and tombstone inscriptions; records from Barren, Bath, Bourbon, Clark, Daviess, Fayette, Harrison, Jessamine, Lincoln, Madison, Mason, Montgomery, Nelson, Nicholas, Ohio, Scott, and Shelby counties. (Lexington, Kentucky: Keystone Printery, Inc., c1932)
    2:112.

    SUITS IN CHANCERY--BOURBON COUNTY
    (Records filed in book found in basement of Bourbon County Court House by Julia S. Ardery).

    Depositions taken in Chancery Suit
    To settle disputes between Thomas Respess, John Haggin and John Breckenridge, complainants, vs. Thomas McClanahan, defendant, filed Oct., 1799.

    November, 1803
    Thomas McClanahan files bill for review of decree.
    - Lawrence Harrison deposeth: in yr. 1770, in company with Col. William Lynn, in traveling from, Limestone to falls of Ohio, after crossing Hinkston, they fell upon waters of Cooper's Run, and that that fork on which they were runs through the plantation of Thomas Manihon (?), Jr., and where Thomas Strother formerly lived.
    - William Whitesell deposeth: in yr. 1779 he was first acquainted with Cooper's Run in traveling from Boonesborough to Ruddle's old Station.
    - John Conway deposeth: he knew Coopers run 1780, that he was told of said run by Thomas Gilbert, James McBride, Thomas Stephenson, who were there before, and states at that time he lived at Bryant's Station.
    - Abijah Woods deposeth: in yr. 1776 he lived at McGee's Station and that he got information regarding Cooper's Run from John Townsend and others, then moved to Bryant's Station and there lived four or five years, and frequently traveled the trace that led from Bryant's Station to Martin's and Ruddle's Station, passing near where Mr. Strother "now lives." Deposition taken Aug. 13, 1804.
    - John Ficklin states he became acquainted with Cooper's Run 1781 or '82, that he lived at Bryant's Station; at that time; deposition taken Aug., 1804.
    - Jacob Stucker knew Cooper's Run 1781 or '82, when he lived at Bryant's Station; deposition taken Aug., 1804.
    - William Grant, Sr., states he knew Cooper's Run 1779, 1780, and 1781, he moved away after 1781 and did not return until 1787; deposition taken Nov. 18, 1803.
    - John Grant states he became acquainted with Cooper's Run, 1780, which "now runs through place of Larkin and Willis Field"; taken Nov. 18, 1804.
    - John Daugherty states he first knew Cooper's Run 1779; that he, in company with William Whitsell, Samuel Porter and George Lovelace (Lovelance) and Samuel Van Hook, was hunting and encamped first night above Grant's improvement; taken Feb. 9, 1804.