Moritz von Suckow

Moritz von Suckow was born on 2 December 1831 in Siedlce, Masovian Voivodeship, Poland to Georg von Suckow.
In 1846, he joined the Russian Army as Poruchik. From 1848 to 1849, he fought in the Hungarian Revolution of 1848. In 1849, he made Stab-rotmister. In 1853, he made Rotmister. In 1853 until 1856, he fought in the Crimean War. 
In 1856, he had a son: Emanuel von Suckow.
In 1857, he made Mayor. 
In 1862, he had a daughter: Julia von Falkenburg.
In 1863, he made Podpolkovnik and fought in the January uprising. In 1869, he made Polkovnik. In 1874, he made General-mayor. In 1877, he fought in the Alexander II's Turkish War until 1878 and made General-leytenant. 
In 1878, he was ordered by Tsar Aleksandr II Nikolayevich to accompany Alexander of Battenberg to Bulgaria as one of his aides. He accepted and was given the rank of General. 
He died naturally in 1907 in Sofia, Sofia City Province.