Odenville, Alabama
Seven generations from one homeplace in St. Clair County — the children and grandchildren of Jim and Fannie Lou Tucker, scattered wide but rooted in the same red Alabama clay.
It's been since 2020. We're planning the next reunion at the homeplace — RSVP and help us bring the family back to Odenville.
The Tucker Foundation keeps the ancestral homeplace near Odenville: about 58.9 acres our family has held since an 1850 land grant — the same ground that was Creek homeland long before that. A spring still rises where the old home stood.
A foggy January morning over the property — the drone descending through the fog until the building comes steady into frame.
Explore the 3-D map & parcels → The story of this land →
Fred Tucker gave this land in 1997. The taxes are covered by family donations. Ways to help are coming soon — the treasurer will post updates here.
This is the deepest, most complete Tucker knowledge base ever assembled — hundreds of relatives, verified back to 1804 — made something you can simply ask. Curious how you're related to someone, who the eleven children were, or the story of the land? Ask right here, open the full assistant to talk out loud, or read how the knowledge base was built.
Our line runs back to Joseph Russell Tucker (1804–1863) and forward through Samuel James "Jim" Tucker (1871–1960) and Fannie Lou Mewbourne (1882–1952), whose eleven children are the great-aunts and great-uncles most of us descend from.
Wander through where we come from, who we are, and the stories worth keeping.
Jim and Fannie Lou, their eleven children, and the homeplace at Odenville.
The LandTilt and spin the 3-D map of our 59 acres and every neighbor.
Deep RootsCreek homeland, the 1850 land grant, and how our family came to hold this ground.
LineageExplore 590+ relatives across seven generations — search any name or your family code.
AskAsk anything about our family — by voice or text.
AlbumFaces and places across the decades, gathered in one shared album.
RememberTales handed down and loved ones we hold close in memory.
KitchenThe dishes that show up at every table — share yours and keep them alive.
GuestbookLeave a note, say hello, and read what other kin have to say.
Whether you grew up hearing these names or you're just now finding your place on the tree, you belong here. Take a look around, sign in so we know you, and tell us whether you'd come if we held a reunion. The more of us who raise a hand, the sooner we all sit down together again.