Tony Stuecken, an Account Executive/Network Consultant at TCS and a resident of Jefferson City, Missouri, tragically departed, leaving devastating his family, friends, and coworkers.
Tony Stuecken was sadly confirmed deceased on June 11, 2023, as revealed by a family member in a written social media announcement.
Cause of death:
The family had not yet disclosed the cause of the death of Tony Stuecken’s family.
According to a written social media message, Tony Stuecken was reportedly battling for his life in the intensive care unit on Sunday, June 11, 2023.
Obituary details:
The family will disclose his funeral arrangements and an obituary will be posted later.
About Tony Stuecken:
From Western International University, Tony Stuecken received his degree. From 1998 to 2003, he worked in the Pentagon as a Microwave Systems Network Engineer for the US Army.
From 2003 through 2017, he worked with BAE Systems, Inc. as a Network Engineer and Project Manager in the Greater St. Louis Area. At TCS in Jefferson City, Missouri, he worked as a network consultant and account executive.
Tony Stuecken has demonstrated excellent IT talent throughout his career. He began his career as an IT expert in the military and continued working as a federal government contractor, including the Department of Defence and Intelligence Community.
His network engineering, customer consulting, and project management skills made him an invaluable asset in every position he held.
Tributes:
“I just don’t know how lucky I am to have had such an amazing friend. Nor can I find sentiments that could convey how truly brokenhearted I am to learn this world doesn’t have another day with your funny, fun-loving, caring, & genuine smile in it. So much to so many. I will cherish our memories from years ago & feel so fortunate to have made some more recently. Tony Stuecken, you are so very loved and missed.”
Amelia Warner
Amelia Warner writes all the Latest Articles. She mostly covers Entertainment topics, but at times loves to write about movie reviews as well.
