There are a lot of different answers. There was about 7 William tuckers.
1: A freeman who was the first African American born in the American Colonies.
2: A twentieth century guitar player.
3: New Zealand's first art dealer.
4: Civil War Confederate Brigadier General.
5: A modernist British sculptor.
6: A professor of psychology.
7: A settler of Hawkes Bay.
AND MY DAD!!!!
Their names were Anthony and Isabella. They came to Virginia in 1619 and were sold at Fort Monroe to Captain William Tucker (who they named their son after). They got married in 1624 and had William baptized on January 3rd, 1624 in Jamestown.
soctland
This is English so this comes from England. Surprisingly, this is not an idiom. There is no figurative aspect to this saying. Bib and Tucker refers to clothing. Specifically a woman's clothing in the 17th century. To say someone is wearing their best bib and tucker you are saying they are wearing their best clothes.
It means I Say look in the dictionary.In Australian slang it means food.
That was Virginia Dare, born on 18 August 1587 on Roanoke Island. Well actually Virginia Dare was the first English child born in North America but the question is Who was the first African American child born in the colonies and it was William Tucker
William Thomas Tucker goes by Bill Tucker.
William G. Tucker was born in 1935.
William Sansome Tucker was born in 1877.
William Ellis Tucker died in 1832.
Anthony and Isabella. (They only had first names. The Tucker for William was added after they were bought in Fort Monroe by Captain William Tucker.)
William Jewett Tucker was born on 1839-07-13.
William Jewett Tucker died on 1926-09-29.
William F. Tucker died on 1881-09-14.
William F. Tucker was born on 1827-05-09.
William Eldon Tucker died on 1953-10-18.
William Eldon Tucker was born on 1872-08-17.
William Tucker's parents were the slaves Anthony and Isabella. Their last namesare unknow. They came to Virginia in 1619 by the English Sea Captain, William Tucker. Anthony and Isabella got married in 1623 and had William Tucker in 1624.