This series includes the papers of Edward "Teddy" Bolton Tucker. They include his work as a skin diver in and around Bermuda waters. Teddy devoted a significant amount of his professional life studying marine life and exploring wrecks off coastlines. He is best known for discovering the Tucker cross, an emerald encrusted 22 karat gold cross, in 1955 from the Spanish galleon shipwreck the "San Pedro". He sold it to the Government of Bermuda in 1959. Unfortnately, by 1975 it was discovered that it was stolen. Because a replica was used to hide the fact that it was stolen, it is believed that a professional art theif perpetrated the crime. The artifact has never been recovered. While much of Teddy's underwater findings and work remain in Bermuda, these papers offer insight into his boyhood, correspondence with relatives, and daily life in Bermuda.

This series includes papers of the family members of the Tucker Family that are directly related to Edward "Teddy" Bolton Tucker. They include his mother and father, grandparents of the Tucker family, and Great-grandparents of the Tucker family ancestry.

This series includes papers of extended Tucker family members of Edward "Teddy" Bolton Tucker. They include aunts, uncles, and great-aunts and uncles within the Tucker ancestry. Of note are Catharine and Ethel Tucker. Both were artists in Bermuda and owned a shop, The Little Green Door, where they sold their artwork. Many landscape prints, calendars, cards, and stationary art are included in this series.

This series includes papers from family members who were ancestors of Edward "Teddy" Tucker's mother, Sue Taliaferro Bolton.

This series is comprised of various objects, personal items, tools, ephemera, jewelry, and textiles owned by Edward "Tedduy" Tucker and his family members, dating back to the mid-1800s. The majority of the items are items used in daily life or special events, such as utensils, spectacles, everyday tools, and personal accessories. The majority of the artifacts and textiles lack provenance within Tucker's family, with some exceptions, such as engraved silver utensils bearing the names of relatives that include Anna Maria Bolton, Sue Bolton, and Edward Henry Tucker.