This memorial created by Bill Jordan.∼His given name was St. George Tucker Brooke.
He was a Confederate Soldier.
===
From the Library of Virginia:
Brooke, St. George Tucker.
Autobiography, 1907.
Accession 25146. 1 volume (59 leaves).
Photostats (negative).
Typescript copy of the autobiography, 1907, of St. George Tucker Brooke (1844-1914) of Richmond, Hanover and Stafford counties, Virginia.
The autobiography mainly covers events while Brooke was living in Virginia, until 1864.
Extensive genealogical notes are given for the Brooke, Selden, and Tucker families.
Topics include transportation, lifestyles, personal experiences, schooling in Richmond and Stafford County, description of slaves his family owned, national events such as John Brown's Raid, the Secession Convention in Richmond in 1861 and the Civil War.
About two-thirds of the narrative concerns Brooke's Confederate, naval and military service.
He recounts the battles of Gettysburg and the Wilderness.
A bad leg wound received on 28 May 1864 ended Brooke's military career and virtually ends the autobiography.
An appendix at the end of the narrative contains transcripts of letters of commendation for military service and a letter from the Haw family who cared for Brooke when he was wounded at the Battle of the Wilderness.
===
He was a Confederate Soldier.
===
From the Library of Virginia:
Brooke, St. George Tucker.
Autobiography, 1907.
Accession 25146. 1 volume (59 leaves).
Photostats (negative).
Typescript copy of the autobiography, 1907, of St. George Tucker Brooke (1844-1914) of Richmond, Hanover and Stafford counties, Virginia.
The autobiography mainly covers events while Brooke was living in Virginia, until 1864.
Extensive genealogical notes are given for the Brooke, Selden, and Tucker families.
Topics include transportation, lifestyles, personal experiences, schooling in Richmond and Stafford County, description of slaves his family owned, national events such as John Brown's Raid, the Secession Convention in Richmond in 1861 and the Civil War.
About two-thirds of the narrative concerns Brooke's Confederate, naval and military service.
He recounts the battles of Gettysburg and the Wilderness.
A bad leg wound received on 28 May 1864 ended Brooke's military career and virtually ends the autobiography.
An appendix at the end of the narrative contains transcripts of letters of commendation for military service and a letter from the Haw family who cared for Brooke when he was wounded at the Battle of the Wilderness.
===
This memorial created by Bill Jordan.∼His given name was St. George Tucker Brooke.
He was a Confederate Soldier.
===
From the Library of Virginia:
Brooke, St. George Tucker.
Autobiography, 1907.
Accession 25146. 1 volume (59 leaves).
Photostats (negative).
Typescript copy of the autobiography, 1907, of St. George Tucker Brooke (1844-1914) of Richmond, Hanover and Stafford counties, Virginia.
The autobiography mainly covers events while Brooke was living in Virginia, until 1864.
Extensive genealogical notes are given for the Brooke, Selden, and Tucker families.
Topics include transportation, lifestyles, personal experiences, schooling in Richmond and Stafford County, description of slaves his family owned, national events such as John Brown's Raid, the Secession Convention in Richmond in 1861 and the Civil War.
About two-thirds of the narrative concerns Brooke's Confederate, naval and military service.
He recounts the battles of Gettysburg and the Wilderness.
A bad leg wound received on 28 May 1864 ended Brooke's military career and virtually ends the autobiography.
An appendix at the end of the narrative contains transcripts of letters of commendation for military service and a letter from the Haw family who cared for Brooke when he was wounded at the Battle of the Wilderness.
===
He was a Confederate Soldier.
===
From the Library of Virginia:
Brooke, St. George Tucker.
Autobiography, 1907.
Accession 25146. 1 volume (59 leaves).
Photostats (negative).
Typescript copy of the autobiography, 1907, of St. George Tucker Brooke (1844-1914) of Richmond, Hanover and Stafford counties, Virginia.
The autobiography mainly covers events while Brooke was living in Virginia, until 1864.
Extensive genealogical notes are given for the Brooke, Selden, and Tucker families.
Topics include transportation, lifestyles, personal experiences, schooling in Richmond and Stafford County, description of slaves his family owned, national events such as John Brown's Raid, the Secession Convention in Richmond in 1861 and the Civil War.
About two-thirds of the narrative concerns Brooke's Confederate, naval and military service.
He recounts the battles of Gettysburg and the Wilderness.
A bad leg wound received on 28 May 1864 ended Brooke's military career and virtually ends the autobiography.
An appendix at the end of the narrative contains transcripts of letters of commendation for military service and a letter from the Haw family who cared for Brooke when he was wounded at the Battle of the Wilderness.
===
Gravesite Details
I am not sure he is buried here.
Family Members
Siblings
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