TUCKMAN
Tuckman
Tuckman is a British surname of Old English origin, derived from the word "tucian," meaning to pull or tug. The name is thought to have originated as an occupational surname for a tailor or a cloth cutter, referring to the action of tucking or folding fabric.
The Tuckman surname can be traced back to the medieval period in England, particularly in the counties of Essex and Suffolk. Over the centuries, individuals bearing the Tuckman name were involved in various trades and professions, including textile craftsmanship, tailoring, and other occupations related to fabric and clothing.
One notable individual with the surname Tuckman was Sir Henry Tuckman, a renowned tailor and cloth merchant in the Elizabethan era, who supplied garments to the nobility and royal court.
Today, the Tuckman surname continues to be found in the United Kingdom and in other parts of the world where British descendants have settled. The name remains a reminder of the heritage and ancestry of those who bear it, reflecting a connection to England's rich history and cultural heritage.
There are approximately 44 people named Tuckman in the UK. That makes it one of Britain's least common surnames. Only around one in a million people in Britain are named Tuckman.