Hi, Here is Patrick TUTTLE & all the different spellings of his name: TUOHILL - A Patrick TUOHILL was baptized in Killarney, Co. Kerry , 10 Mar 1813 at a Roman Catholic Church born to Michael & Catherine (McCarthy) TUOHILL -- but I don't know if he is my Patrick. TUTTHILL - 1850 On the passenger ship list coming from Ireland to the US. TURTLE - 1851 When married at St. Vincent de Paul's in Baltimore, MD. (Can you hear the beautiful Irish brogue?) TUTTLE - 1855-56 Baltimore City Directory, lab., Chesapeake St. TUTTELL - 1860 Census in East Nottingham, P. O. Oxford, Chester Co., PA. TURTLE - 1870 Census in East Nottingham, P. O. Oxford, Chester Co., PA. TUTTLE - 1878 When Patrick bought land in Lower Chichester, Dela. Co., PA (N. W. corner of 2nd & Irving Sts.) TUTTLE - 1880 Census in Lower Chichester, Delaware Co., PA. TUTTLE Street - His name is spelled correctly on the street named after him in Trainer, Delaware Co., PA! :) Happy hunting, Helen (DCGS)
Hi Ruth, I am so grateful & totally indebted to you & Pat! You did a wonderful job -- the 1901 Census Index is very easy to read! I'm delighted to have all this information! Thank you! :) For over twenty-five years I have been looking for where my Patrick TUTTLE-TUTHILL was born in Ireland. I now have it narrowed down, from the TUTTLEs I found in the 1901 Census Index & the Griffith's Valuation 1855 - CO. CLARE, where I found more TUTTLEs. (The Griffith's Valuation 1855 -- I found yesterday at Pat's website.) Here are the TUTTLEs I found: 1901 Census Co. CLARE: District: West Clare PLU: Ennistymon Surname First Parish Townland/Street E.D. TUTTLE John Inagh Bauntlieve* 53/1 TUTTLE Mary Inagh Cloonanaha 53/5 TUTTLE Patrick Inagh Cloontysmarra* 53/6 TUTTLE Anne Inagh Derryharriv* 53/8 TUTTLE Edward Inagh Derryharriv* 53/8 TUTTLE John Inagh Derryharriv* 53/8 TUTTLE Patrick Inagh Skaghrrickincrow* 53/14 TUTTLE Thomas Kilmanaheen Attycristora, Kilmanaheen 56/1 *The TUTTLE-TUTHILL are in these same towns in Griffith's Valuation 1855 - Co. Clare TUTTLEs NOT ENUMERATED with their Families: Townland & Parish TUTTLE, Bridget, 8, Visitor Vaughan, James 56/19 Moymore Kilfarboy TUTTLE, Philies, Aunt Malone 56/13 Ailbrack Kilmanaheen TUTTLE-TUTHILL does not appear to be a very common name in Ireland. When I took a trip to Ireland, a few years back, I did phone some TUTTLEs & they told me to check Inagh (town). I did go to their Immaculate Conception Catholic Church & copied some records but could not find anything on my Patrick. I believe my Patrick was the only Patrick TUTTLE-TUTHILL that came to the US from Ireland before 1900. He came into the Port of Baltimore, MD, on the 1st of April 1850 & it has been very difficult to find info on him in the US or Ireland. I have been on the web for many years & could never find a Patrick TUTTLE-TUTHILL, anywhere in Ireland! I referred to a copy, I have, of his passenger ship list & started looking for the other surnames on this list who came from Ireland, too. I had hoped some family or friends came over with him from Co. Clare. Patrick's wife to be & her family, were on the same ship -- Mary (Ellen), the daughter of Terrance MAIN-MAYNES. Well, now it appears that most of the passengers on the Bark Wenham were from Co. Clare! :) TUTTLE-TUTHILLs in Griffith's Valuation 1855 - Co. Clare Surname Forename Townland, Town, Street Parish Union Tuthill John (Michael) Bauntlieve* Inagh Ennistimon Tuthill John, Jun Bauntlieve* Inagh Ennistimon Tuthill Michael Bauntlieve* Inagh Ennistimon Tuthill Henry Cloontysmarra* Inagh Ennistimon Tuthill Edmund Derryharriv* Inagh Ennistimon Tuthill Michael Derryharriv* Inagh Ennistimon Tuthill Patrick Derryharriv* Inagh Ennistimon Tuttle John Gortalougha Inagh Ennistimon Tuttle Patrick Skaghvickincrow* Inagh Ennistimon Tuttle James Knockacarn Clooney Ennistimon Tuttle James Knockatullaghaun Clooney Ennistimon Tuttle Patrick Mahonburgh Drumcliff Ennis Tuttle John Carhoo Dysert Ennis Tuttle Michael Knockacaurhin Kilnamona Ennis Tuthill Margaret Corlea Kilfinaghta Limerick Tuthill Mary East Roo O'Briensbridge Limerick Tuthill Patrick Derryfadda Kiltenanlea Limerick Tuthill Jeremiah Islands on the Shannon: no 5: St. Thomas's St. Patrick's Limerick Tuthill John Drummin St. Patrick's Limerick Tuthill John Knockballynameath St. Patrick's Limerick *The TUTTLE-TUTHILL are still in these same towns in 1901 Census Co. CLARE The following is the 23 different surnames on the passenger ship list of the Bark Wenham: Bark Wenham Liverpool to Port Baltimore, Maryland 1 April 1850 Master: John Wyle Columns represent: Name, Age, Sex, Occupation, Nationality, and Destination 1. Shehan Margaret 16 f spinster Great Britain 2 .*Ford Thomas 19 m laborer Ireland Baltimore 3. *Quinn Patrick 35 m laborer Ireland Baltimore 4. *Mullen Francis 32 m laborer Ireland Baltimore 5. *Daily Catherine 28 f Ireland Baltimore (Daly) 6. *Ward Thomas 26 m laborer Ireland George Town DC 7. *Hickey John 24 m stone mason Ireland Baltimore 8. *O'Brien Michael 27 m laborer Ireland Baltimore 9. *Tutthill Patrick 28 m laborer Ireland Baltimore (Tuttle-Tuthill) 10. *Arthur Thomas 28 m laborer Ireland Baltimore 11. *Tracey Ellen 15 f Ireland Baltimore (Tracy) 12. *Conroy Thomas 26 m laborer Ireland Baltimore 13. *Ryan John 24 m laborer Ireland Baltimore 14. *Murphy Bridget 40 f Ireland Baltimore 15. *McAnany John 29 m laborer Ireland Baltimore (McAnerney) 16. *McGenness Patrick 20 m laborer Ireland Baltimore (McGuinness) 17. *Main Terrece 50 m carpenter Ireland Baltimore (Maynes - McManus) 18. *Butler Martin 30 m laborer Ireland Baltimore 19. *Fogerty Catherine 30 f Ireland Baltimore 20. Jones Daniel 23 m blacksmith Wales Baltimore 21. *Rotch Moses 25 m laborer Ireland Baltimore (Roache) 22. Williams David ?3 m stonemason Wales Baltimore 23. *Noon Timothy 20 m laborer Ireland Baltimore (Noone) NOTE: There was a total of 53 men, women & children on the ship. * The above surnames on the Bark Wenham are all in the Griffith's Valuation 1855 of Co. Clare in the PLU of Ennistymon, Ennis, Limerick -- except for MAYNES, they are in Killaloe Parish which is half in Limerick & half in Scarriff & the NOONE's which are in Tulla. There are: 23 = Different surnames on the passenger ship list of the Bark Wenham. I had a hard time reading the one surname (ROTCH?) but it could be ROACH? -3 = Not born in Ireland & do not apply. 20 = Of the surnames are found in Co. Clares PLUs of Ennistimon, Ennis in West Clare; Limerick & Scarriff in South Eastern Clare; & Tulla. Many, if not all of the above surname also appear in Delaware Co., PA & have a connection to my TUTTLE-TUTHILL Family. Could this be a coincidence -- they all came from Co. Clare & are all on the same ship coming to the US -- I dont think so! :) Happy hunting, Helen (DCGS) In a message dated 1/8/2 3:11:21 AM, TIS-HERSELF@prodigy.net writes: << New parcels have been added to The 1901 Census Index - Co. Clare, (a work in > progress). Pat Connors has been gracious enough to format the data for me > and post it to her website. I certainly appreciate all you've done, Pat!! > > I'd love to hear from anyone who locates family members or ancestors. It > would make my "labor of love" more worthwhile. > > Website is listed below > > Ruth C. Hakala > tis-herself@prodigy.net > > 1901 Census Index - Ireland, Co.Clare > www.connorsgenealogy.com/clare/ >>
Hello All, Some one have link to Tuttle from Acton,Mass Thanks,Charlie Jones
In a message dated 12/30/1 8:25:38 AM, BarbT10447 writes: << Hi Helen, I have an Elizabeth Nichols as the 2nd wife of James Lafayette ADAMS (my husbands gggrandfather). Her parents names were Thomas and Milly (HITCH) NICHOLS. She was b. abt. 1838 in Caroline Co. MD. Any connections? Barbara >> Hi Barbara, Thank you for your response! :) I'm interested in Thomas and Milly (Hitch) NICHOLS. Please tell me more! I descend from a Joshua HITCH who m. Elizabeth CALLAWAY in Kent Co., DE on 22 NOV 1854 & they lived in Caroline Co., MD. Joshua appears to die young, so I have very little info on him or his family. He is my g-g-grandfather. 1870 Census--Greensboro, 3rd Dist., Caroline Co., MD Joshua HITCH 40 M W DE Laborer HITCH Elizabeth 38 F W DE Mary E 15 F W MD Batanni 13 F W MD Sarah 11 F W MD Elizabeth 5 F W MD Now, getting back to the NICHOLs. Elizabeth CALLAWAY's parents I believe are Levin-Leven CALLAWAY & Elizabeth NICHOLS who m. 15 Mar 1827 in Kent Co., DE. They appear to die young, too. The query I sent out was for a gentleman who asked me to help him find descendants so he can give them a genealogy gift. Thanks! :) A Very Happy New Year! :) May The Road Rise To Meet You, May The Wind Be Always At Your Back, May The Sun Shine Warm Upon Your Face, The Rain Fall Soft Upon Your Fields, And, Until We Meet Again May God Hold You In The Palm Of His Hand. Amen Happy Hunting, Helen In a message dated 12/30/1 8:25:38 AM, BarbT10447 writes:
Hi, I received this from another list & found it of great importance & very informative! :) Happy Holiday's, Helen (DCGS) Hello. For those of you who may remember our discussion a few months ago (on the Mitsawokett list--I'm cc'ing a couple of other lists and individuals as well) about DNA testing being used in genealogy, I thought I might give you an update on my efforts. Some of you are familiar with my quest, but for the others I'll provide a little background: My great-grandfather Hopewell U. Carter Sr. was an illegitimate child, son of Elizabeth Carty, who changed her name to Carter around the time that she relocated from Caroline County, MD (where Hopewell was born) to Kent County, DE. The family stories always stated that his biological father was "a wealthy Dr. Hardcastle" in Caroline County, and there were continued connections with the family for several years afterward. One story mentioned how my Great Aunt Agnes named one of her daughters Doris after a Hardcastle family member. Another story told of a family member who had joined the service, only to be disheartened and desiring to leave, and the family implored upon the Hardcastle family's connections to successfully achieve the serviceman's discharge. (I have never been able to determine who this serviceman was). There were also tales of a connection to the Boggs family in the Cheswold area (the family from which J. Caleb Boggs hailed from, former U.S. Senator and Governor of Delaware), and research showed that J. Caleb Boggs' paternal grandmother had been a Hardcastle prior to her marriage, and that she was indeed descended from the same Hardcastle family of Caroline County, MD. Anyway, I learned of these stories in the mid-late 1970's when I first began my genealogy, and by 1990, when I finally got around to ordering Hopewell Sr's death certificate, the story seemed to be slightly substantiated by its listing his father as "Alexander Carter." By this time, I had long since discovered a Dr. Alexander Hardcastle in close proximity to the Carty / Carter residence in Caroline County, MD, and had already suspected him as being Hopewell's biological father. My suspicion as to why the father was listed as "Alexander Carter" on the death certificate instead of "Alexander Hardcastle" was: 1) the family informant(s) gave the last name of Carter to avoid the stigma of his having been illegitimate, or 2) upon being questioned for the father's name the informant(s) simply replied "Alexander" and the note-taker assumed the surname would be Carter. At any rate, it seemed clear that Dr. Alexander Hardcastle must have been the "culprit." For many years I had worked on researching the Hardcastle family and had corresponded with other Hardcastle researchers, always feeling an absence or a loss that I had no proof of this connection, although the family stories seemed to make it true. This particular line in my genealogy always seemed to be an extra burden to me, as it was my paternal line (my father's father's father, etc), and that my own last name might have been Hardcastle under other circumstances. If only there were a way to prove the connection. Little did I know that one day science would come up with a method which might be used to bridge the gap! That method was DNA testing. Some of you may be familiar with the story of Thomas Jefferson's purported offspring borne by the family servant Sally Hemmings, and how the Hemmings family descendants had long sought acceptance by the Jefferson Society as being true descendants of Thomas Jefferson, over the objections of detracting members. Eventually, DNA testing was called upon in an effort to try to resolve the controversy. During the mid-1990's another fellow Hardcastle researcher (named Tom Hardcastle) and I had discussed the story, and wondered whether such a test might eventually be available (and affordable) to the general public, and whether we might employ such a test in my efforts to prove that Hopewell Carter, Sr. was indeed the son of Dr. Alexander Hardcastle. The type of DNA test conducted on the Jefferson - Hemmings descendants is called a Y-chromosome test. The Y-chromosome is carried down by males, only, and such a test can only be used when the desired path is through a "male line" in a family (such as from great-grandfather to grandfather to father to son, for example). Examining the DNA in the Y-chromosome in two male subjects can show whether the two are descended from a common male ancestor, and can estimate the number of generations that separate the connection between the two. Since my fellow Hardcastle researcher was both a male and a Hardcastle (i.e., he had Hardcastle as a surname, indicating he is the son of a Hardcastle who was the son of a Hardcastle who was the son of a Hardcastle who was the son of Hardcastle, etc, etc), and since we knew the exact purported connection (common male ancestor) between his branch of the Hardcastles and mine, we would be ideal subjects for a Y-chromosome test. Thus, it just became a matter of finding a lab to conduct the test. (Or so we thought). Early inquiries to genetic laboratories, even as recent as a year and a half ago, proved to be disappointing, as the costs were upward of $400 per sample to conduct such a test. As eager as I was to find proof of the connection, this was just too expensive for my budget! (Also, I had told my "cousin" Tom that if we ever found a lab to perform the tests that I would pay for them, since it was MY branch which needed substantiating, not his). Then, last January, I heard (and it was discussed on this list) about the BYU (Brigham Young University) project entitled Molecular Genealogy, and how they were collecting DNA samples on an enormous scale, making stops in particular cities and locations all over the world, and taking samples from volunteers. One of the stops was near me in Florida, and others were in the Philadelphia and Maryland areas, prompting the list discussion last Winter/Spring. The project was detailed in an article in my local newspaper, in a weekly genealogy column. BYU's eventual goal was to collect enough samples to be able to study worldwide migration patterns, and work toward methods of further using DNA to trace genetic ancestry, beyond the Y-chromosome DNA method (and the Mitochondrial DNA method*). * The Mitochondrial DNA method is another form of DNA testing which is also becoming more commonly used. Mitochondrial DNA is passed down from mothers to all their children, but is only carried forward by daughters. This type of testing can be used to test a strictly maternal line (such as from great-grandmother to grandmother to mother to daughter/son, for example). My understanding is that this type of testing is somewhat more difficult (and perhaps more costly). Anyway, upon learning that the BYU group would soon be in my local area collecting samples for their project, I contacted members of their staff to inquire whether they ever worked on individual test cases, and whether they would consider taking on a personal case such as my own. They replied yes, and when asked about costs, they replied theirs would be substantially lower than the $400/sample cost I'd been quoted by the private labs. Even though they hadn't given me an exact price, I decided to go ahead and take the leap! I contacted Tom Hardcastle, asked if he was still willing to participate, and the ball was rolling! The option was given as to whether we, as test subjects, would donate a blood sample or a buccal sample (saliva sample via a mouth swab). I donated a blood sample, and Tom submitted a buccal sample, as this was more convenient and would not need to involve a doctor appointment to have the blood drawn. The lab also requested that I get a first-cousin to participate, as this would provide substantiating genetic markers to go alongside mine in comparison against Tom's, and would ensure further validity of the test. My first-cousin David (again, through a male line, being the son of my father's brother) readily volunteered to join in the quest, and he soon submitted a buccal sample as well. I'll leave out all the inconsequential details, but after submitting the DNA samples the process became rather lengthy (from Feb to Oct). This was due in no small part to the overwhelming response BYU apparently received, and their involvement in numerous Special Cases as a result of their "world tour" and others like myself who'd contacted them for individual testing. Eventually, arrangements were made by BYU to "farm out" the Special Cases to a private lab (Relative Genetics), staffed by some of the members who had worked on the BYU project (and presumably who had since graduated from BYU). As a consequence of this, many of the Special Cases were done at little or no cost, and I was one of the lucky ones to fall into this category. (Going forward, all such Special Cases are being handled by Relative Genetics, and their cost is set at $130 per sample). (Also, they now use only buccal samples, and no longer take blood samples for their Special Cases). In early October, I finally received the results. Alas, the outcome was disappointing to say the least. Whereas the DNA showed a positive first-cousin relationship between David and myself, it showed Tom to be not connected to David and I within the purported six generations separating us from our supposed common male ancestor. The results showed that the common male ancestor between us was more likely somewhere between 27 and 113 generations removed, with an average likely separation of approximately 67 generations. After working on / researching the genealogy of the Hardcastle family for over 20 years, one small step of science seemed to rule out the family story altogether. During this quest, I had stayed in touch with the reporter / genealogist who had authored the article in the local paper last January (announcing BYU's original sample-collection project). She had asked whether she could relate my story in an article once the results were complete. I agreed, and she conducted an interview. The article came out in last Thursday's issue, and can be found at the following link: http://www.sptimes.com/News/120601/Floridian/Genealogy__DNA_testin.shtml (There is a typo in the first sentence of the article--which is my fault, since she let me proofread the article before printing, and I missed it! It should say "...prove his great-grandfather HOPEWELL Carter...," not "Alexander" Carter. But this will not change the effect of the story for general readers). In the meantime, however, I have decided not to give up right just yet. Although the results of my DNA test indicated that Tom and I do not have a common male ancestor within the purported six generations, the possibility exists (albeit a slim one) that the "flaw" could be in his line, not mine. In other words, if there were an "illegitimacy" anywhere in Tom's paternal (Hardcastle) line, this could also explain why we would show as not being related within the six-generation span. The only way to "remove all doubt" would be to find another male Hardcastle, whose branch tied into ours, and who would volunteer to submit a DNA sample for comparison against both of ours. I decided an extra $130 would be a small price to pay for another sample to be tested, especially since my earlier tests fell into a "gray area" in terms of costs. However, such a venture would not come without a feeling of guilt, since if another Hardcastle descendant were to match my DNA but not Tom's, this would indicate that Tom was "not really a Hardcastle." This would be a heavy price to pay (learning your own surname was "invalid") by someone who was attempting in good faith to help me find what MY surname "should" be.... However, Tom, being the good sport that he is, was willing to proceed. And I have just recently found another test participant. A fellow genealogist named Mike Hardcastle, who is a policeman living in Germany and who is descended from a co-lateral Hardcastle branch (having a common male ancestor with Tom and I, two generations further back), has agreed to participate in the test, and just last week submitted a DNA sample to Relative Genetics. The outcome of the test on his DNA will provide one of three results: 1. If Mike matches Tom*, but not me, then this will--for all intents and purposes--"prove" that I am most likely not a biological Hardcastle. 2. If Mike matches me*, but not Tom, then it will indicate that Tom has an "illegitimacy" in his paternal line, and is likely not a biological Hardcastle. 3. If Mike matches neither me nor Tom*, then we're back at square one, and the "illegitimacy" could have occurred in any one or more of all three of our lines. (And we would then need to get ANOTHER Hardcastle test subject for further comparison). * [within the specified number of generations] Relative Genetics has said that the latest results should be done in 4 to 6 weeks. ANYWAY, I've gone on MUCH longer than I'd expected when I began this post!! Hopefully, I haven't bored any of you too much, and those who did get bored have long since hit the "delete" key! :-) If anyone has any questions, please let me know. I can also provide contact information for Relative Genetics, if anyone wishes to contact them directly. (Or, info on how to contact them is contained within the newspaper link above). Thanks for listening. John spiff@atlantic.net John C. Carter http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/c/a/r/John-C-Carter/ Paternal surnames: Bailey, Carney, Carter/Carty/McCarty, Coker, Colston, Concealer/Counceller/Councilor/etc, Cott, Dean, Downes, Durham, Handsor, Hardcastle, Hewes, Jackson, Joy, Morgan, Morris, Munce/Muncey/Muntz, Orem, Ridgeway, Wyatt Volunteer - Headstone Hunter http://www.headstonehunter.com/
Do any TUTTLE Researchers among this bulletin site recognize in any manner the name Brian L. YOUNG, Brian Lewellyn YOUNG or Ancestral Antiquities or the Surname SOUTHCOTT (variant spellings) among Research relating to ELIZABETH __________ TUTTLE, wife of William TUTTLE, 1635 Immigrant via the "Planter"? w7iml@gte.net Carroll Clark - State of WA. * * * 30 * * *
Searching for information on Hannah "Annie" Chapin TUTTLE, b. 1795 MA; d. 1833 Jefferson Co., NY. Married 1817 MA to Zadoc Hale, b. 1792 Bernardston, MA. Had the following children-- Mary -- b. 1818/1819 MA Rosette -- b. 1821 MA Dwight -- b. 1822 MA John F. -- b. 1824 MA Charles P. -- b. 1828 MA Elvira -- b. 1829 Jefferson Co., NY Edwin D. -- b. 1830 Jefferson Co., NY Any help will be appreciated Jean Hale
Cox my provider uses Excite as there vender, Excite went belly up so I am looking for a new provider. It looks like Ill be off line for a few days. Ill post a new address when I am up and running, Thanks all
Hi there, I have posted this information many times but no luck as far as her parents names. Thank you Patrick for your list and maybe you can add this to it. Minnie Florence TUTTLE born Feb. 27, 1860 in Joplin MO. Jasper Cnty. Married Henry Carsen WOOD Feb. 1, 1880 in Shelby Cnty. MO. Died Oct. 24, 1956 in Niobrara NE. Knox Cnty. I have her death certificate which states she was born in Iowa but my cousin's mother, her sister, said NO she was born in MO. shrug..............I simply don't know. If anyone has any information to knock down this wall, I would appreciate it. Donna do you know? Happy Holidays to all. Bonnie/Montana greavu@3rivers.net
Greetings all, I am researching with a friend we both have Tuttle's in our line though mine stops in 1713, hers in 1778. any ways we are trying to connect our 2 families below is her information Thanks Lynn Descendants of John Tuttle Generation No. 1 1. JOHN1 TUTTLE was born September 21, 1778 in New York, and died May 08, 1863 in Ingham Co., MI. He married HANNAH November 10, 1800 in NY?. Children of JOHN TUTTLE and HANNAH are: i. MARGARET2 TUTTLE, b. October 15, 1811, NY?; m. CYRENUS RAYMOND, March 22, 1848, Oxford Co., Ontario, Canada. ii. CATHARINE TUTTLE, b. October 12, 1811. iii. ASENETH TUTTLE, b. December 11, 1813, NY; d. October 15, 1883, Locke Twp., Ingham Co., MI; m. JOSEPH MOYER, April 18, 1839. 2. iv. JAMES TUTTLE, b. June 22, 1816, New York; d. October 09, 1902, Eveline Twp., Charlevoix Co., MI. v. GEORGE TUTTLE, b. March 18, 1819, NY?; d. 1851, Norwich, Oxford CO., Ontario; m. FANNY MAXON, January 21, 1844, Norwich, Oxford Co., Ontario. vi. POLLY TUTTLE, b. December 26, 1801, NY?; d. February 1869. vii. JOHN JUN TUTTLE, b. June 11, 1803. viii. GARRET TUTTLE, b. July 25, 1807, Madison Co., NY; d. March 22, 1897, Ingham Co., MI; m. NANCY MAXON, Bef. 1843. ix. RACHAEL TUTTLE, b. September 05, 1809. x. SOLOMON TUTTLE, b. May 08, 1821, New York; m. ANN M. STEVESON, April 09, 1848, Canada. xi. HANNAH TUTTLE, b. March 13, 1824. Generation No. 2 2. JAMES2 TUTTLE (JOHN1) was born June 22, 1816 in New York, and died October 09, 1902 in Eveline Twp., Charlevoix Co., MI. He married (1) SABRIAN ALDRICH February 05, 1842 in Concord, Jackson Co., MI. He married (2) ROSANNAH JANE LAPP April 05, 1864 in Berrien Co. Mi. Children of JAMES TUTTLE and ROSANNAH LAPP are: i. MATILDA3 TUTTLE, b. 1855. ii. PETER TUTTLE, b. 1861; m. DOLLIE NEWSON. iii. ROYAL JEFFERSON TUTTLE, b. 1865. iv. IRA JOSEPH TUTTLE, b. 1867. v. EPHRAIM TUTTLE, b. 1878.
Hi folks, I received an e mail From a Phebe Cress in the form of an attachment ( I don't open attachments ) concerning my g greatmother, Minnie Tuttle. I really want any information you have, will share, but, please, no attachments. Waiting to hear from you. Bonnie/Montana greavu@3rivers.net
Hi List, I received this from another mailing list! :) Happy hunting, Helen (DCGS) I received this newsletter today which covers info about the 1930 Census which is coming out in April: FAMILY TREE FINDERS Monday 26 November 2001 Gearing Up for the 1930 Census As we have discussed before, the 1930 census will soon be available. Its release date is 1 April 2002. What this means is that the National Archives and its 13 NARA branches will have the Soundex and census films available that day. For those of us who access these films from another repository, that date will come and go and the films will not yet be available. According to the National Archives' web page on the 1930 census (http://www.nara.gov/genealogy/1930cen.html), those repositories that pre-order whole states or the whole country will be shipped their film the first week of April. It will take some time for those repositories to catalog and then make the films available. The other disappointing news is the fact that the 1930 census is only partially Soundexed. Like the 1910 census, we will have to narrow our research using other methods. Like the 1910 census, there are census enumeration district descriptions. These are on microfilm, and the National Archives 1930 census Web page shows what films of micropublication T1224 pertain to the 1930 census and for what state. If your repository does not have these films, you can order them directly from the National Archives, paying for just the film that you need for the state where your ancestors are from. Locating your ancestor in city directories, for those with urban ancestors, you can use these census enumeration descriptions, the address in the city directory and a map of the area, preferably showing city divisions, such as assembly districts or wards of the city, to narrow your research to a select few enumeration districts rather than having to search all enumeration districts. While some of the states were Soundexed, the majority of us will need to use a method such as this one. So, as we wait for the release of the 1930 census we can begin to prepare. This way when the films are finally available to us, we will be able to focus in on the select enumeration districts rather than beginning our preparation then. Before we know it April will be here and then soon after the films will hopefully be available through our various genealogy repositories. While patience is not a genealogist's strong suit, at least you can be doing something toward the 1930 census research rather than having to sit by and twiddle thumbs. You will also want to check out some of the USGenWeb sites over the next couple of months. Some of them will begin to make available tax lists, or other lists that may help you to further narrow down the locality of your ancestor within those larger cities. Rhonda R. McClure rhondam@sodamail.com ~~~~~~~~~~~~ S O D A M A I L If you know someone who would be interested in reading this newsletter, please forward this entire message to them! This is one of 25 Sodamail award winning newsletters and they're all FREE... go to http://www.sodamail.com ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TO SUBSCRIBE VIA E-MAIL Send blank email message to: mailto:join-sodamail+FT@gt.sodamail.com Diana in AL audiana@webtv.net searching for RITTER, NEUKIRCH/NIEKIRK/ NEWKIRK, DeTURK, BERTOLET, YODER, MOHR/MOORE, KERST, GELBACH, KIELER in Berks Co PA SAVAGE, LANDIS, JONES, DUGAN in Chester Co SAVAGE, MORGAN, PALMER, EVANS in Philadelphia Co PA HODGSON, DEAN in TN DEAN, HANEY, WILLIAMS in AL, TN DEAN, RIPPEE in MO SAVAGE, LACEY, MOHR in KS, AZ and OR
Everyone, The DAR is offering look-ups on their Revolutionary War Patriots database. It's a great opportunity to have access to records unavailable on-line. In addition to the DAR website, you can also submit a request through Rootsweb's DAR message board. Link to DAR site is below. Please excuse cross-posts. Nancy Brister "Do not go where the path may lead, go instead where there is no path....and leave a trail." - Ralph Waldo Emerson FREE DAR PATRIOT LOOKUP SERVICE Do you think you have a Revolutionary patriot (male or female) in your family tree? The DAR will search their database of proven Revolutionary patriots free of charge. This service is available at www.dar.org Sincerely, Susan Tillman National Chairman - VIS Committee
Tuttle cousins, If any Tuttles happen to be out with their children tonight watching the Leonid meteor shower (supposed to be the most spectacular in our lifetime) you will want to know that it is caused by the earth passing through the dust trail of the Tempel-Tuttle comet. The comet was named after Ernst Tempel and Horace Tuttle, who independently discovered the comet in 1866. The comet reappears every 33 years. There is a nice history of the comet and meteor shower at this link. http://www-space.arc.nasa.gov/~leonid/history.html Other Tempel-Tuttle pages of interest: http://www.rog.nmm.ac.uk/leaflets/solar_system/leonids/2001/index.html http://comets.amsmeteors.org/meteors/showers/Leonidsez.html Enjoy. Regards, Tom Stevenson -- http://www.GenealogySource.com
Hello, I am a descendant of "Shipwreck" John Tuttle. He was shipwrecked in 1635. I have a book from Solo Press, PO Box 507, Keno, OR 97627. The book cost $30.00. It has a lot of great information. Plus, I would like to found out our connection. Please email me directly. Dena Berillon Kansas City In a message dated 10/27/2001 11:02:53 AM Central Daylight Time, TUTTLE-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > I am searching for any family history/stories/hearldry for the New England > Tuttles, specifically those descendants of "Shipwreck" John Tuttle who > sailed > on the Angel Gabriel in, I THINK 1604? Any information would be most > appreciated! > Thanks! > Tami >
Are you Referencing Solo Press, descendants of Henry Tuthill 1642 - 1650 ? ----- Original Message ----- From: <OutlawPro@aol.com> To: <TUTTLE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, October 27, 2001 11:05 AM Subject: [TUTTLE] Re: TUTTLE-D Digest V01 #45 > Hello, > I am a descendant of "Shipwreck" John Tuttle. He was shipwrecked in 1635. I > have a book from Solo Press, PO Box 507, Keno, OR 97627. The book cost > $30.00. It has a lot of great information. Plus, I would like to found out > our connection. Please email me directly. > Dena Berillon > Kansas City > > > In a message dated 10/27/2001 11:02:53 AM Central Daylight Time, > TUTTLE-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > > > > I am searching for any family history/stories/hearldry for the New England > > Tuttles, specifically those descendants of "Shipwreck" John Tuttle who > > sailed > > on the Angel Gabriel in, I THINK 1604? Any information would be most > > appreciated! > > Thanks! > > Tami > > > > > > ==== TUTTLE Mailing List ==== > ** Please do not send attachments to the list ** > > > ============================== > Visit Ancestry.com for a FREE 14-Day Trial and enjoy access to the #1 > Source for Family History Online. Go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=702&sourceid=1237 >
I am searching for any family history/stories/hearldry for the New England Tuttles, specifically those descendants of "Shipwreck" John Tuttle who sailed on the Angel Gabriel in, I THINK 1604? Any information would be most appreciated! Thanks! Tami
Greetings toList; I have just connected to this list for one request.Hope someone out there can help me. Many years ago a mr. Harley Tuttle of Pikesville Ala.(Marion Co.)Made a request for pension application papers for an Alexander Beard/Baird who had applied for a pension while living there in Pikesville 1831. He was quite old at the time and was living with one of his daughters(probably Rachel or Mary.) I am guessing that Mr. Tuttle was either related or knew him very well. If there is anyone out there that could lend any light to this. I would be most grateful to hear from you. Thankyou Fred ftbaird@juno.com ________________________________________________________________ GET INTERNET ACCESS FROM JUNO! Juno offers FREE or PREMIUM Internet access for less! Join Juno today! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/web/.
According to Robert Canney's "Early Marriages of Strafford County" James b. Apr. 7, 1683, d. May 15, 1709 "of nose bleed", m. near 1706 Rose Pinkham, dau. of John and Rose. Hope this helps. Mary Jo in Dover, NH