Bucks County PA Archives Biographies.....Stuckert, William H. ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/pafiles.htm ************************************************ File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Joe Patterson, Patricia Bastik & Susan Walters Dec 2009 Source: History of Bucks County, Pennsylvania; edited by J.H. Battle; A. Warner & Co.; 1887 Warrington Township WILLIAM H. STUCKERT farmer, P.O. Warrington, Pa., is a son of Henry Stuckert, who came from Germany in the last century, and about 1812 bought a farm of two hundred and thirty acres. He died in 1836, in his seventieth year. His wife was Elizabeth Bennett, a native of England. She died seven years after her husband. Before coming here, Henry Stuckert was a baker in Philadelphia. His children were: George and John, who died in Philadelphia; Jacob, who died in Trenton, N. J.; Louisa, widow of George Jamison, now living in Hatboro; Anna Maria, wife of Jackson Beaumont, of Solebury township; and William H., the third son, born October 2, 1816. His father died before he was of age, and he had charge of the estate for seven years, when, on its division, he became the owner of a part of the farm, the other part going to his brother Jacob, who sold it several years later. It was subsequently purchased by Mr. Stuckert. In 1841 Mr. Stuckert was married to Rachel, daughter of Amos Scarborough, of this township. She was born September 18, 1819, and died February 14, 1880. To their union six children were born: Henry Clay, who lives on part of the home farm; Sarah E., wife of Dr. Abraham H. Clayton, of Richboro, Northampton township; Amos, who resides with his father; William, a lawyer in Doylestown; John C., an attorney in Bristol, in this county; and Frederick A., deceased. Mr. Stuckert has been a farmer all his life, and until 1874 lived on the place where he was born, but at that time rented the farm to his son, and removed to a farm which he had bought in Doylestown township. After the death of his wife he returned to his old home, living there with his son Amos. He is one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Warrington township.