Could your Jeremiah Tuttle have ended up in Michigan?

Hi Janet My Name is Patrick Kelly my grandmother was Emma Esther Tuttle, b. Steptoe Butte, Washington Territory, 1881. Her father was George Tuttle son of Jeremiah Tuttle. Jeremiah Tuttle was the son of Jeremiah Tuttle b 16 Jan 1778, Goshen NY. His wife was Clarissa )Powell b. 15 Nov 1779 VT and d. 05 Jul 1863. This Jeremiah had 11 children two died during child birth. the children are; Julanah b. 24 Aug 1799 Addison Co. Vt, Elijah b. 28 Jul 1801 VT or Ont Can., Fanny b. 23 Jul 1803, VT or Ont Can., John Nelson 27 Jul 1805 Dundas Co Ont., Elanson 18 Sep 1807 Dundas Co Ont., Sybil b. 230Jun 1810 Dundas Co, Ont., Clarissa Minerva, b. 30 May 1812, Dundas Co, Ont., Sally b. 29 Mar 1817 Dundas Co.Ont., and my gggrandfather Jeremiah Tuttle 21 Aug 1819 Dundas Co. Ont. His wife name was Sarah Esther Monk Tuttle, b. 02 Dec 1824, Montpelier VT. Jeremiah brother Elijah m. Diana Gervis or Serviss they had two children; Jeremiah b. 24 Jul 1830 Matilda, Dundas Co. Ont he married Sar! ah E. Markley b. 1837 Ont CA. the second child of Elijah and Diana was Prob. Reuben Tuttle, b. 1832 m. Elizabeth Cooper b.1832 d. 1903 both bur Iroquois Cem Dundas Co. Now your Jeremiah and Sarah Markley had 14 children, the first , fifth and eight and ninth died at birthor infancy. 2. George Elijah 07 Apr 1856, (all children born in Dundas Co, Ont CA). m. Martha Salina Shell, 3. James Wesley b. 03 Oct 1856 m. Mary Eams, 4. Charles Nelson 20 Oct 1860, m. Effie Lane. 6. Ruth Emily b. 23 Nov 1863 unmarried. 7. Mary Annabelle, b. 18 Mar 1865. unmarried. 10. Fanny , b. 1871, marreid Partridge. 11. Maude, b. 1873 married James Miller. 12. Minnie b. 1870's, married James Rose. 13 Lillian b.1870's unmarried. 14. ida, b. 1870's m. William Wilson. Janet, I have the children of Jeremiah children let me know and I will forward you what I have on them. I was planning to head to Dundas County this year but I have had to change my plans for at least 24 months. My bride of 40years will retire and we can make the trip together. Pat I will be heading to California next month to see some of the family and try to find out information on the Fraters side of the family, in Reedley and Lemoore. Should be on the road about four to six weeks. Will stop and see you and also Oceanside, San Luis Obispo, Sunnyside, Sacramento, San Francisco, Auburn and Eureka.It will be agreat run, a lot of libraries to see., Should be able to put a lot of things together by the time I get back. Tracking back we go hurry July Pat ----- Original Message ----- From: jckuttruff To: kelly15@home.com Sent: Saturday, June 02, 2001 4:25 AM Subject: Jeremiah Tuttle Hello, this is Janet Cooper Kuttruff, Camden, NY. My great-grt-grt-grt grandfather was Jeremiah Tuttle, so far as I know. All I have on him is that he was from Connecticut and I have that he had ten children. Elijah was my great-grt-grt grdfthr and one of Elijah's brothers was Jeremiah. I have Sarah Merkley as Jeremiah's (the 2nd's) wife. This information was sent by a 2nd cousin once removed who lives in Iroquois, Ontario, Canada. I'm not sure how he came upon the name Merkeley, but I know he wasn't definite about a lot of his information. Please, let me know if this is of interest and what else you might know. Thank you Janet

Hi, I received this from another mailing list & I thought it would be of great interest! Happy hunting, Helen (DCGS) Irish Views of the Famine - 1846 - 1849 For those who are interested in finding out what made their forbears leave, and what living conditions were like in Ireland in the 1846 - 151 era I have found some fascinating (and depressing) stories and archived articles at; http://www.people.virginia.edu/~eas5e/Irish/Irish.html Please understand that these are researchable archives and may take some trawling and reading, however for an understanding of life at the time they are excellent sources. Best Wishes, Don. petenv@dingley.net (The Url above includes information on the following topics, from excellent resources, also my apologies for cross-listing) Personal Diaries Robert Whyte's Famine Ship Diary, 1847 Gerald Keegan's Famine Diary, 1847 Irish Newspapers The Southern Reporter. Deaths from Starvation in Cork. February 8, 1846 The Cork Reporter. "Letters to the Editor Protesting Delay in Relief." February 8, 1846 The Cork Reporter. "The Evils of Delay." March 17, 1846 The Cork Constitution. "Letter to the Editor on Crop Estimates." March 17, 1846 The Limerick Reporter. March 23, 1846 The Wexford Independent. "Fearful Facts" and "Hunger, Cold, Disease and Deaths." December 16, The Cork Reporter. Findings of Inquests Conducted Today on Six Famine Victims, Including Two-Year-Old Catherine Sheehan. January 5, 1847 The Carlow Sentinel. Editorial Castigating Landlords Who Refuse to Aid Their Tenants. January 9, The Cork Examiner. Letter to the Editor by Jeremiash O'Callaghan. January 10, 1847 The Cork Examiner. Scenes of Misery. January 11, 1847 The Limerick Chronicle. Starving Dogs Being Killed in Limerick. February 5, 1847 The Derry Journal. Crops Planted Earlier This Years. February 6, 1847 The Belfast Chronicle. Price of Breadstuffs. February 6, 1847 The Mayo Constitution. Man Named Mulloy Found Dead of Want. February 19, 1847 Starving Irish Doubt Government's Willingness to Provide Relief; Priests Report Dead Going Unburied for Want of Coffins, in The Galway Mercury, March 1, 1847 The Cork Reporter. Overwhelmed Coroners Stop Holding Inquests for Bodies Found in the Street. April 29, 1847 The Dublin University Magazine. "The Famine in the Land: What Has Been Done, And What Is To Be Done." April 1847 The Dublin University Magazine. "Measures for Ireland." May 1847 The Dublin University Magazine."The Song of the Famine." July 1847. The Cork Examiner. "The Economic Case of Ireland Stated. March 1848 The Cork Examiner. Cork Leaders Again Call for Help. May 23, 1849 The Dublin University Magazine."The Poor Laws, Potato Disease, and Free Trade." March 1849. The Dublin University Magazine. "Historic Notes on the Irish Census." November 1851 Environmental Petroleum Systems PO Box 5080, Cheltenham. Victoria. Australia 3192 Ph 613 9583 0369 Mob 0419 321 998 The information contained herein was obtained from sources which I believe to be reliable, but I cannot guarantee any accuracy.

Can someone tell me what this means about Ambrose Tuttle? Historic Record of the Town of Meriden, Connecticut, 1906, Vol 1 Page 418 Baptisms: 1757: Jan: 2: Feb: 6: Hannah of John Way since a child of doc Hall one of Ambrose tuttle: one of Danll Hough: a child of Samll Hall: Pat Ratcliff Baumholder, Germany Researching Ratcliff/Grabill/Button/DeWitt/Hicks/Liebler/Tuttle/Main/Touchstone/Butt s/Knight/Clough/Worthley/Yarrow/Burchett http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/r/a/t/Patricia-Louise-Ratcliff

http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/_glc_/1954/1954_19.html?Welcome=989 955464 Can anyone tell me if this is the same Jotham Tuttle that I have listed below? Was this a second wife? MEHETABEL KENT, b. Aug. 26, 1711; admitted 1st Church Cambridge 1734; mar. Jotham Tuttle, (John Kent, son of widow Mehitable Tuttle, was bapt. in Chelsea May 30, 1762.) AND THIS ONE? The children of (96) Reuben5 and Thankful (Smith) Perkins were: 187 ELIZABETH6, born Oct. 2, 1776; married, Dec. 2, 1799, Jotham Tuttle of Wallingford, Conn. Descendants of Jotham Tuttle Generation No. 1 1. JOTHAM1 TUTTLE (JONATHANA, JOHNB, RICHARDC, SYMOND, RICHARDE, THOMASF TOTEHYLL) was born 1703 in Rumney Marsh, MA, and died March 09, 1776 in Rumney Marsh, MA. He married MARTHA HALL March 01, 1726/27 in Malden, Middlesex County, Mass. She was born August 20, 1706 in Medford, MA, and died Unknown in Unk. Children of JOTHAM TUTTLE and MARTHA HALL are: i. INFANT2. 2. ii. JOTHAM TUTTLE, b. March 29, 1729, Medford, MA; d. 1810, Weare/Goffstown, NH. iii. SIMON TUTTLE, b. September 01, 1731. iv. MARTHA TUTTLE, b. December 11, 1733. v. JEMIMA TUTTLE, b. April 23, 1736. vi. NATHAN TUTTLE, b. May 15, 1740. vii. RUTH TUTTLE, b. May 08, 1743. Generation No. 2 2. JOTHAM2 TUTTLE (JOTHAM1, JONATHANA, JOHNB, RICHARDC, SYMOND, RICHARDE, THOMASF TOTEHYLL) was born March 29, 1729 in Medford, MA, and died 1810 in Weare/Goffstown, NH. He married MOLLY M. WORTHLEY Abt. 1753 in Weare, NH, daughter of THOMAS WORTHLEY and MEHITABLE YARROW. She was born Bef. 1745 in Weare, Hillsboro, NH, and died Unknown in Weare, NH. Children of JOTHAM TUTTLE and MOLLY WORTHLEY are: i. THOMAS3 TUTTLE, b. Abt. 1750, Goffstown, NH. ii. SAMUEL TUTTLE, b. Abt. 1750, Goffstown, NH. 3. iii. SIMON TUTTLE, b. Abt. 1760, Goffstown, NH. 4. iv. BENJAMIN TUTTLE, b. 1762, Goffstown, NH. 5. v. TIMOTHY TUTTLE, b. July 20, 1764, Tunbridge, Orange County, VT; d. February 22, 1851, Tunbridge, Orange County, VT. vi. OLIVE TUTTLE, b. Abt. 1765, Goffstown, NH; m. ? BEEDE. 6. vii. STEPHEN TUTTLE, b. March 10, 1772, NH; d. 1854. viii. JOTHAM THOMAS TUTTLE, b. 1779, Weare, NH; d. February 15, 1863, Boscawen, NH; m. NABBY ABIGAIL BUTLER. Pat Ratcliff Baumholder, Germany Researching Ratcliff/Grabill/Button/DeWitt/Hicks/Liebler/Tuttle/Main/Touchstone/Butt s/Knight/Clough/Worthley/Yarrow/Burchett http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/r/a/t/Patricia-Louise-Ratcliff

I found the following TUTTLEs in the Midwest Historical and Genealogical Society webpage at: http://skyways.lib.ks.us/genweb/mhgs/S-T.htm Midwest Historical and Genealogical Society has a number of Sedgwick County, KS marriage affidavits in their library. (Some of the affidavits from the 1870's and 1880's are missing from the files even though the names appear in the index). MHGS has copies of the marriage returns for 1882 and 1883, then 1885 through April 1913. These contain the same information as the affidavits along with when the marriage was performed and by whom. Tuttle, Anna Myrtle Bolt, Alfred 22 Jul 1896 G123 Tuttle, Annetta Barfield, Jesse A. 11-Nov-08 L640 Tuttle, Bertha Gable, Elton 16-Jan-13 P637 Tuttle, Evelyn M. Rippee, E.C. T169 Tuttle, Florence Davidson, Stephen Lock 9-Jun-09 M288 Tuttle, Frank Ferguson, Eva Odell S573 Tuttle, James L. Dorsey, Laura A. 30-Apr-01 H574 Tuttle, John Ventle, Susie 4-Nov-00 H452 Tuttle, Kate Alice Coxon, J.S. 27 Sep 1899 H169 Tuttle, Lillie Plummer, W.W. 05 Mar 1882 B249 Tuttle, Lizzie H. Throckmorton, W.J.B. 17 Sep 1884 C137 Tuttle, Mary C. Ashenfelter, Phillip Calvin S021 Tuttle, May Angle, Harry A. 26-Oct-09 M499 Tuttle, Minnie Maudina Davis, Lester Ethin 2-Dec-17 U301 Tuttle, Onelia Monroe, Luther 8-Feb-10 N011 Tuttle, Perry Howell, Lida 20 Dec 1871 A023 Tuttle, Robert L. McAlister, Cora E. 28 Oct 1891 E411 Tuttle, S. Emma Courtney, Aaron 14 May 1887 D009 Tuttle, S.T. Williams, Effie C. 25 Apr 1882 B268 Tuttle, Theron Bush, Maggie 15 Jun 1886 C454 Tuttle, Tina D. Burr, Arthur 12-Feb-13 Q029 Tuttle, W.W.D. Jones, Elizabeth Belle 13 May 1899 H085 Regards, Tom Stevenson -- http://www.GenealogySource.com http://www.StevensonFamily.com http://www.DruryFamily.com http://www.GideonFamily.com Have a Genealogy home page? Add a link to it from http://www.GenealogySource.com/Add_A_Link.htm

looking for the parents of george tuttle married a rachel wayman abt 1881 in delaware county ny i believe his parents to be Henry G Tuttle and Emeline D Tuttle Becky

Hello, I am new to this list and I do hope someone can help me out a bit. I am actually researching SMITH's in Berkshire Co. MA, CT and NY. Some time ago, it was suggested to me that I check the TUTTLE GENEALOGICAL Page. I was very new to research at that time and somehow I lost the URL. If you know what I am talking about or if you are related to SMITH's in the above areas, I would love to hear from you. I really would appreciate the URL for that site! Thank You, Margaret in NV

I have no dealings with the following, but thought it was some good information for anyone working on genealogy. From: The Kim Komando Show Free Electronic Newsletter Thanks for being a Komando commando! Here's where to sign up: http://www.komando.com/media/newsletter KIM'S KOMPUTER KOLUMN: USE THE INTERNET TO RESEARCH YOUR FAMILY TREE There's never been a better, or easier, time than now to strike out on a journey to research your genealogy, thanks to the power of the Internet. While the Web is where you're headed in search for your roots, the place to start is right at home. Write down all you know and can find out about your family, starting with your parents and working backward to uncles, aunts and grandparents-as far back and as wide as your living family tree can be traced. Don't forget to seek out more distant relatives who may be able to fill in lots of blanks, and be sure to track down any family "sourcebooks." It was common practice years ago (and still today in many families) for generations of records to be kept in a bible or other prayer book. Photo albums or scrapbooks can also prove to be a treasure trove of genealogical information. At some point, you're going to get stuck. When this time comes, get online. But before you start gumshoeing around the Web, get your computer set up to organize the information you'll find (and already have). For this, turn to any one of the many software programs available to get you started creating your family tree. If you are serious about it, try Sierra's $89.95 Generations Grand Suite 8.0 (www.sierra.com) <http://www.sierra.com)> , with 31 CDs full of information. Or you can't go wrong with the $99.99 Family Tree Maker Collector's Edition (www.genealogy.com) <http://www.genealogy.com)> , either. This 42-CD package includes immigration and vital records as well as actual family trees. For Windows genealogy shareware with lots of bells and whistles, try Cumberland Family Tree (www.cf-software.com) <http://www.cf-software.com)> . For Mac users, Reunion (www.leisterpro.com <http://www.leisterpro.com> ) offers similar powerful tools for organizing your family tree. Now you're ready to do some online investigation, so first, pick an ancestor to research. It's easiest to start with someone who was the closest to a living relative, and then focus on an event in his or her life, like birth, marriage or death. A good place to make your first stop is Ancestry.com, where you can do a free search on the Social Security Death Index (www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/vital/ssdi/main.htm) <http://www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/vital/ssdi/main.htm)> . You'll also want to check out state birth and marriage information, and that's where a company called Vital Check (www.vitalchek.com <http://www.vitalchek.com> ) can help. This web site sells copies of birth, marriage, divorce and death records, and also has state-by-state listings of the proper agencies to contact to order certificates directly from the source. If you only have a fragment of a location to work with, go to http://mapping.usgs.gov/www/gnis/gnisform.html <http://mapping.usgs.gov/www/gnis/gnisform.html> and look up any place by features (like hospital, school, beach or park), state or territory, population or by a generic query. If you've exhausted the basic vital statistics, you're ready to head into deeper water and look at military, immigration, church and cemetery records. Whew, this could be the start of a serious hobby! Military service records can be located at the United States Internet Genealogical Society's Military Collection (www.usigs.org/library/military/index.htm) <http://www.usigs.org/library/military/index.htm)> . Here you'll find name, rank and hometown for soldiers in specific outfits, as well as extensive links to veterans of U.S. wars, from the Revolution to Vietnam. For immigration records, one of the best resources will undoubtedly be the online records of Ellis Island (www.ellisislandrecords.org) <http://www.ellisislandrecords.org)> . Other immigrant options are the GeneaView listing of Ships and Passenger Lists (www.geneaview.addr.com/resources/pass_ship.html <http://www.geneaview.addr.com/resources/pass_ship.html> ) and the extensive links organized by country at http://members.tripod.com/~khuish/nonusa.htm <http://members.tripod.com/~khuish/nonusa.htm> . For church records or a variety of specialized searches, look at the resources offered at www.familysearch.org <http://www.familysearch.org> . Cemeteries can also be resources of great historical goodies, and Cemetery Records Online (www.interment.net <http://www.interment.net> ) has a database of listings from the U.S and all across the world. You might also want to take a look at JewishGen (www.jewishgen.org) <http://www.jewishgen.org)> , a site with extensive burial records, Holocaust name lists and other significant information. If you or one of your ancestors was adopted, this can put up a real hurdle to overcome. There are online resources to help. Start at Vital Record's adoption resources links (www.vitalrec.com/links3.html) <http://www.vitalrec.com/links3.html)> , or the Adoptee Search Center (www.adopteesearchcenter.org) <http://www.adopteesearchcenter.org)> , a registry site devoted to helping match up adopted children and their birth parents. No matter how hard you try or how many links you search, a crucial piece of your family's historic information could still elude you, and then it may be time to bring in a hired gun-the professional researcher. You can find a qualified investigator by looking up "professional genealogy" at your favorite search engine. Since this can be an expensive route, make sure to check out his or her credentials. Also, contact past clients to see if they were satisfied (you should ignore any "pro" who refuses to provide credentials or won't give any references). Researching your family history can be informative and entertaining, and it can also be a great way to get the whole family involved on a fun project. Just remember to be patient, use all your available online resources, and share what you find! Pat Ratcliff Baumholder, Germany Researching Ratcliff/Grabill/Button/DeWitt/Hicks/Liebler/Tuttle/Main/Touchstone/Butt s/Knight/Clough http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/r/a/t/Patricia-Louise-Ratcliff

http://www.angelfire.com/ga2/Andersonvilleprison/oddgraves.html Please visit the above URL and read about the mystery. Andersonville Dove is a Mystery "Rows and rows of identical Marble headstones mark the graves of almost 13000 Union soldiers who died at Andersonville Prison, but one stands out. The headstone is like the others, except it has a stone dove on top. Headstone number 12,196 in section H of the National Cemetery marks the grave of L.S. Tuttle, a corporal in Company F of the 32nd Maine regiment. His death in Andersonville stockage on November 30, 1864, resulted from diarrhea, a common cause of death in the crowded Confederate prison. He was only 29. Only the barest facts of Tuttle's life are known. Tuttle was born in Saco, Maine. Records show he was a cooper, one who makes or repairs wooden barrels. He had 2 brothers in his company and regiment. Tuttle and his brother David ( who died of scurvy at Andersonville and is buried beneath a plain headstone in grave number 12,322, section H )were captured in a contested crossing of the North Anna River in Virginia, May of 1864. His older brother, Loren , was probably the luckiest of the three. A Confederate rifleman shot him in the shoulder, which allowed him to be discharged and avoid the possibility of capture and incarceration at Andersonville. Records do not show what happened to him after the Civil War. Lewis Tuttle`s military records indicate he was six feet tall, fair skinned, and had light hair and grey eyes. He had a wife named Lydia Ann and two daughters, Clara Ella and Addie Cora. For years, people have been curious about the dove. The National Park Service continues their search in finding the answer. The dove has been on the marker for many years, but again, no one knows exactly when it first appeared. There have been many theories as to who put it there and why, but the dove is still a mystery........ " Janice Buchanan

This Abraham Tuttle is a Rev. War vet, but his pension file is not greatly informative regarding his family. If anyone is researching this individual, I'd like to hear from them. I have what is in the George F. Tuttle book, but it is apparent there were children by second marriage, and I could use those names. Also, a timeline on when and where he lived. Thanks. Sarah

Found this in the Lafayette, Indiana (Tippecanoe Co.) newspapers re: a lawsuit brought by my gr.gr.grandmother Mary Francis Tuttle Downs against the estate of her uncle, Philip Ensminger: Lafayette Weekly Courier July 9, 1878 The Downs-Ensminger Case. In 1845 or '46 Mr. Ensminger and his wife (note:this would be Mary Moore), who were comparatively poor, were living on a farm in this county; Mrs. Ensminger was then about forty-four years of age, and was without children. Her sister, Mrs. Tuttle (the mother of the claimant, Mary F. Downs), who was then living with her husband at Attica, Indiana, had several children, and among them the claimant, Mary F. Downs, who was then about eight years of age. The Ensminger and Tuttle families were very intimate, and visited each other once or twice yearly. In 1845 or '46 Mr. Ensminger and his wife, when on a visit to the Tuttle family at Attica, in pursuance of some contract or understanding they had between them, and the father and mother of Mary, took the child, who was then about eight years of age, home with them to keep and raise as their own child. Up to the point as we understand it, the facts are not disputed; the dispute relates to what the contract between Mr. Ensminger and the parents of the child was. Mrs. Downs claims that Mr. Ensminger not expecting to have children of his own, agreed with her parents that if they would release all their claim on the child and gave her to him absolutely as his own child and permit her to live with him as his own until she was of age or married, that he would at his death, make her his heir and divide his property equally between her and his wife, and that it was solely and alone upon this condition that her parents gave her up. The defense deny that any such contract was made. This forms the only issue between the parties. It is admitted that Mrs. Downs lived with Mr. Ensminger from the time she was first taken away until she grew up and married, and the she was during all this time, subject to his exclusive direction and control the same as if she had been his own child. It is also true that Mr. Ensminger loved her as his own child, and intended to give her a liberal share of his estate. But she married against his will, and for this reason alone he willed all his real estate to others, not giving her a cent. Mrs. Downs at once began suit; she at first limited her demand to $10,000, and the jury gave her a verdict for the full amount. On account of some technicality of law Judge Vinton, upon the motion of the executor, Mr. Royse, granted a new trial. The plaintiff then increased her demand to $60,000. A second trial was had in this county, but the jury disagreed - eleven of the jury being in favor of granting her a verdict for the full $60,000. The defense now prayed for a change of venue from this county, and the case was sent to Warren County. Last week the case was tried at Williamsport, before Judge Davidson, and the jury, after being out but about two hours, gave her a verdict for the full amount of her claim.

Can anyone give me any details on Mary Wakum. Are these the same Mary Wakum? Did she marry John Baker. I found a record of marriage on the same date as the intentions, so I doubt that it was correct. Jabez was my 2nd cousin, 7 times removed. Database: Boston, Massachusetts Marriages, 1700-1809 Combined Matches: 2 Intentions Filed, Marriages Not Recorded in Boston, 1731-4 Spouse1: John Baker Location: Comments: Spouse2: Mary Wakum Location: Comments: Married By: Date: 29 Jan 1739 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------- 1741-1751 Spouse1: Jabez Tuttle Location: Comments: Spouse2: Mary Wakum Location: Comments: Int. reads [Wacom] Married By: The Rev. Joshua Gee Date: 17 Sep 1741 Pat Ratcliff Baumholder, Germany Researching Ratcliff/Grabill/Button/DeWitt/Hicks/Liebler/Tuttle/Main/Touchstone/Butt s/Knight/Clough http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/r/a/t/Patricia-Louise-Ratcliff

I thought I would share the information in case others can find a match. Pat Ratcliff Baumholder, Germany Researching Ratcliff/Grabill/Button/DeWitt/Hicks/Liebler/Tuttle/Main/Touchstone/Butt s/Knight http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/r/a/t/Patricia-Louise-Ratcliff ----- Original Message ----- From: "Will - http://www.ancestralfindings.com" <will@ancestralfindings.com> To: <pratclif@topsurf.com> Sent: Wednesday, April 04, 2001 11:17 PM Subject: Fw: 508 - Midwest Pioneers, 1600s-1800s > > F R E E G e n e a l o g y L o o k u p s > http://www.freegenealogylookups.com > > If you find your ancestors name in this database, > our lookup department can provide you with a > photocopy of the image of the actual record. > http://www.ancestralfindings.com/orderform508.htm > > Here's Your Requested Information Regarding: > > Grant Wheat Tuttle > > > Only listing I could find in this database: > Midwest Pioneers, 1600s-1800s > > Tuttle, A. S. Book : Kansas Territorial Settlers of 1860 > Page # : 150 > Tuttle, Abraham H. Book : Kansas Territorial Settlers of 1860 > Page # : 150 > Tuttle, Almira Book : Pioneer Families of the Midwest, Volume II > Page # : 99 > Tuttle, Almira Book : Pioneer Families of the Midwest, Volume III > Page # : 146 > Tuttle, Almira Book : Pioneer Families of the Midwest, Volume III > Page # : 147 > Tuttle, Andrew Book : Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in Illinois > Page # : 163 > Tuttle, Anna Mary Book : Pioneer Families of the Midwest, Volume III > Page # : 152 > Tuttle, Annie Book : Pioneer Families from Massachusetts to the West > Page # : 76 > Tuttle, Candace Book : Soldiers of the Revolution Buried in Indiana > Page # : 363 > Tuttle, Chas. Book : Pioneer Families of the Midwest, Volume III > Page # : 152 > Tuttle, Mrs. Cora Book : Soldiers of the Revolution Buried in Indiana > Page # : 324 > Tuttle, Deborah Book : Pioneer Families of the Midwest, Volume II > Page # : 99 > Tuttle, Deborah Book : Pioneer Families of the Midwest, Volume III > Page # : 146 > Tuttle, Elizabeth Book : Missouri Marriages Before 1840 > Page # : 243 > Tuttle, Enos Book : Soldiers of the Revolution Buried in Indiana > Page # : 11 > Tuttle, Enos Book : Soldiers of the Revolution Buried in Indiana > Page # : 363 > Tuttle, Enos Starling Book : Soldiers of the Revolution Buried in Indiana > Page # : 363 > Tuttle, Exceline Book : Missouri Marriages Before 1840 > Page # : 230 > Tuttle, Gershom Book : Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in Indiana > Page # : 35 > Tuttle, Gershom Book : Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in Indiana > Page # : 41 > Tuttle, Henrietta Book : Pioneer Families of the Midwest, Volume II > Page # : 85 > Tuttle, Henry S. Book : Missouri Marriages Before 1840 > Page # : 230 > Tuttle, Jane Book : Missouri Marriages Before 1840 > Page # : 230 > Tuttle, John L. Book : Kansas Territorial Settlers of 1860 > Page # : 150 > Tuttle, Lewis Book : Soldiers of the Revolution Buried in Indiana > Page # : 363 > Tuttle, Maria Book : Soldiers of the Revolution Buried in Indiana > Page # : 363 > Tuttle, Martha A. Book : Missouri Marriages Before 1840 > Page # : 159 > Tuttle, Mary Book : Pioneer Families of the Midwest, Volume II > Page # : 92 > Tuttle, Mary Book : Pioneer Families of Missouri > Page # : 252 > Tuttle, Mary A. Book : Missouri Marriages Before 1840 > Page # : 230 > Tuttle, Nelson Book : Pioneer Families from Massachusetts to the West > Page # : 76 > Tuttle, Pamelia Book : Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in Indiana > Page # : 35 > Tuttle, Pleasant Book : Missouri Marriages Before 1840 > Page # : 230 > Tuttle, Salina Book : Missouri Marriages Before 1840 > Page # : 147 > Tuttle, Samuel R. Book : Missouri Marriages Before 1840 > Page # : 230 > Tuttle, Sarah Book : Michigan Military Records > Page # : 59 > Tuttle, Silan Book : Missouri Marriages Before 1840 > Page # : 230 > Tuttle, Capt. Solomon Book : Pioneer Families of the Midwest, Volume II > Page # : 99 > Tuttle, Capt. Solomon Book : Pioneer Families of the Midwest, Volume III > Page # : 146 > Tuttle, Solomon Book : Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in Indiana > Page # : 35 > Tuttle, Solomon Book : Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in Indiana > Page # : 39 > Tuttle, Solomon Book : Soldiers of the Revolution Buried in Indiana > Page # : 363 > Tuttle, Thomas Book : Missouri Marriages Before 1840 > Page # : 230 > Tuttle, Timothy Book : Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in Indiana > Page # : 35 > Tuttle, Timothy Book : Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in Indiana > Page # : 42 > Tuttle, Washington Book : Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in Indiana > Page # : 41 > Tuttle, William Book : Kansas Territorial Settlers of 1860 > Page # : 150 > > Please visit some of our other helpful links... > ============================================= > - Search your SURNAME worldwide > http://www.roibot.com/w.cgi?R34437_GD > ============================================= > - Today's New Free Databases > http://www.roibot.com/w.cgi?R34437_ND > ============================================= > - Newspaper Obituaries > http://www.roibot.com/w.cgi?R34437_NOe > ============================================= > - Cemetery Databases > http://www.roibot.com/w.cgi?R34437_CDe > ============================================= > - View Your Hard To Find Surname Here > http://www.roibot.com/w.cgi?R34437_surnames > ============================================= > - Free Weekly Surname Drawing > http://www.roibot.com/w.cgi?R34437_freedrawing > ============================================= > - Military Connections > http://www.roibot.com/w.cgi?R34437_militarye > ============================================= > - Planet Alumni > http://www.roibot.com/w.cgi?R34437_planete > ============================================= > Who do you think that I am? > http://www.roibot.com/w.cgi?R34437_who > ============================================= > > AOL users: > (If clicking on the link doesn't work, try copying > and pasting it into your Web browser.) > > ------------------------------------------------ > _________F R E E G e n e a l o g y L o o k u p s > http://www.freegenealogylookups.com/ > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Will - http://www.ancestralfindings.com" <will@ancestralfindings.com> > To: <lana@ancestralfindings.com> > Sent: Tuesday, April 03, 2001 4:00 PM > Subject: 508 - Midwest Pioneers, 1600s-1800s > > > Below is the result of your feedback form. It was submitted by > (pratclif@topsurf.com) on Monday, April 2, 2001 at 19:32:55 > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- > > search: Grant Wheat Tuttle > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- > > HTTP_USER_AGENT: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows 98) > REMOTE_ADDR: 217.4.179.71 > > > >

> http://www.nurseryphotos.com/ > Tom THANK YOU!!!! You have no idea how much I needed this. I laughed until my sides hurt. Because I had not entered my own information but that of my recently deceased older brother. And sibling "love" being what it is, even in middle age, it was EXACTLY what I needed. I can hear him saying "I am gonna get you for that one!" Jo Hogle

I can't believe I fell for this again! Thanks. I needed a good laugh. Pat Ratcliff Baumholder, Germany Researching Ratcliff/Grabill/Button/DeWitt/Hicks/Liebler/Tuttle/Main/Touchstone/Butt s/Knight http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/r/a/t/Patricia-Louise-Ratcliff ----- Original Message ----- From: "Tom Stevenson" <thomass@dca.net> To: <TUTTLE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, April 02, 2001 12:33 AM Subject: [TUTTLE] New online database > I know that many of you have already visited this wonderful > genealogy-related site, but for those who haven't, here is the link. > This site has a massive database of over 172,000,000 hospital nursery > photos from around the world. You can search for your own photo or for > an ancestor. I found three hits! Here is the link: > http://www.nurseryphotos.com/ > > Happy Hunting! > > Tom Stevenson > -- > http://www.GenealogySource.com > http://www.StevensonFamily.com > http://www.DruryFamily.com > http://www.GideonFamily.com > Researching AUBUCHON*CARON*DRURY*GIDEON*GIDLEY* > HAYDEN*HEMPHILL*HERMANN*LOGAN*LYONS*McCAULEY* > McKINNEY*POLLOCK*REID*SANDS*STEVENSON*TELFORD*TUTTLE > > Have a Genealogy home page? Add a link to it from > http://www.GenealogySource.com/Add_A_Link.htm > > > > ==== TUTTLE Mailing List ==== > *? Do you want to support the > *? Rootsweb Genealogical Data Cooperative? > *? Visit http://www.rootsweb.com > > > ============================== > Visit Ancestry's Library - The best collection of family history > learning and how-to articles on the Internet. > http://www.ancestry.com/learn/library

I know that many of you have already visited this wonderful genealogy-related site, but for those who haven't, here is the link. This site has a massive database of over 172,000,000 hospital nursery photos from around the world. You can search for your own photo or for an ancestor. I found three hits! Here is the link: http://www.nurseryphotos.com/ Happy Hunting! Tom Stevenson -- http://www.GenealogySource.com http://www.StevensonFamily.com http://www.DruryFamily.com http://www.GideonFamily.com Researching AUBUCHON*CARON*DRURY*GIDEON*GIDLEY* HAYDEN*HEMPHILL*HERMANN*LOGAN*LYONS*McCAULEY* McKINNEY*POLLOCK*REID*SANDS*STEVENSON*TELFORD*TUTTLE Have a Genealogy home page? Add a link to it from http://www.GenealogySource.com/Add_A_Link.htm

It appears that 2 women named TUTTLE, sisters, married men named HASTINGS who were brothers of my gggrandfather. Mary TUTTLE b 1822 New York Samaria TUTTLE b Nov 28, 1822 New York Also had another sister Martha Shepard TUTTLE b Nov 28, 1832 New York Today I found an obscure reference that leads me to believe that these women were in Ohio and possibly were married there. What I have... Father: Daniel TUTTLE born c 1800 in New York Mother: Unk CARPENTER born c 1800 New York Martha was married in Ohio (I do not have a town) so I am grasping at straws that possibly the family had moved there prior to that time. ANY information on this family would be appreciated. Jo Hogle

We may have corresponded before. I have finally proven that my William C Tuttle born 1816 and married Emeline Coleman and lived in Trumbull Co., Ohio is the son of Chester Tuttle and Elizabeth (Betsy) Cowden from Oneida Co., New York. I don't have death dates for Chester and Elizabeth for sure yet. Chester died early on so maybe Elizabeth remarried. Her brother Alexander J (Probably Joseph A from other sources) Cowden removed to Trumbull Co Ohio and I think her brother Truman did also. I am just trying to connect to other Tuttles. Norma Roberts ----- Original Message ----- From: Bill Tuttle <btuttle@primary.net> To: nroberts <nroberts@apexcorp.com> Sent: Saturday, March 31, 2001 12:22 PM Subject: Re: [TUTTLE] Phineas Tuttle-Elizabeth Barnes marriage > Ms Norma: I am having a "senior moment" , as I think we have corresponded > before. Tell me where you fit > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "nroberts" <nroberts@apexcorp.com> > To: <TUTTLE-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Friday, March 30, 2001 10:54 PM > Subject: [TUTTLE] Phineas Tuttle-Elizabeth Barnes marriage > > > > I found this for you. Although not my Tuttle, but I keep anything from > Oneida Co.,New York because my ancestor's came from there. > > Phineas Tuttle married Elizabeth Barnes on Feb 4 1800 in Paris , Oneida > Co.,New York by Rev Eliphalet Steele at Church of Paris Religious Society. > > Ohter married there are Andrew Tuttle and Philome Allen on Aug 12 1795 > > Laura Tuttle and Philip Barnes on Sept 19 1795 > > Oramon Tuttle and Abi Barnes on Jan 23 1804 > > all by Rev Steele at same church. > > Hope this helps you. Now if I can find my Tuttles to be connected that > will be great. Chester Tuttle married Elizabeth Cowden in about 1808 in > Oneida Co., New York.Anyone have anything on them? > > Norma > > > > > > ==== TUTTLE Mailing List ==== > > ** Please do not send attachments to the list ** > > > > > > ============================== > > Shop Ancestry - Everything you need to Discover, Preserve & Celebrate > > your heritage! > > http://shop.myfamily.com/ancestrycatalog > >

Thanks, I am hoping to connect to other Oneida Co., NY Tuttles. There is a Silas Tuttle and wife and perhaps some children from early 1800's buried at Lee Cemetery.His wife I have figured out is Harriet (she is buried there also) Barnard. ----- Original Message ----- From: Kay Pacheco <kpacheco@fnbnet.net> To: nroberts <nroberts@apexcorp.com> Sent: Saturday, March 31, 2001 1:01 PM Subject: RE: [TUTTLE] Phineas Tuttle-Elizabeth Barnes marriage > >From Alva TUTTLE's "TUTTLE*TUTHILL Lines in America": > > CHESTER TUTTLE born c1780's Willington, Ct son of Jon'n 1749 & Mhtl TAYLOR; > marr Betsey COWDEN; USC1810 Vernon, NY: C 1--1-; 2--1-; sre sl (sold real > estate same location) 9Jan1813; per res 1840 Conewango, NY hh s Ichd 1 > Ichabod 21Mch1809 2 Rosanna c1800's 3 Wm C c1816 > > Jonathan, b. 5Dec1749 Willington, CT, son of David b. c1731; died c1786 > Coventry, CT; m. 9Jul1772 Willington Mehitabel (dau of Elisha & Dorcas > (JOYCE) TAYLOR; she marr (2) Ira/Hiram WEST > > Kay Pacheco > Beeville, TX > > -----Original Message----- > From: nroberts [mailto:nroberts@apexcorp.com] > Sent: Friday, March 30, 2001 10:54 PM > To: TUTTLE-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: [TUTTLE] Phineas Tuttle-Elizabeth Barnes marriage > ------------- > Now if I can find my Tuttles to be connected that will be great. Chester > Tuttle married Elizabeth Cowden in about 1808 in Oneida Co., New York.Anyone > have anything on them? > Norma