Dear List Readers, I am so delighted with the responses I have had with my first posting to this list! Late last night I happened to remember a book I have entitled "Historical Collections of the State of New Jersey....[etc.]" by John W. Barber and Henry Howe 1846, reprinted 1995. On page 379 under the section entitled Hanover is the following information: "The following are names of some few of the early emigrants, whose descendants are living in this place and region: Timothy, Samuel, and Joseph Tuttle, three brothers, from the N. of England, near the river Tweed; Joseph and Abraham Kitchel, brothers, and Francis Lindsley, all from England." Further down the page is stated: "The Rev. Mr. James Tuttle (it is believed) was the first clergyman settled at Parcipany; he was ordained April, 1768." Unfortunately, this book does not have an 'every name' index making it very difficult to find specific information about people, but having some idea of the county where the TUTTLES were supposedly from helped me in my search. I look forward to exchanging information with you all, Judy Martin, Santa Maria, CA commjet@aol.com

I have obituaries for the following individuals, as well as other information. If you would like me to send you a transcription of these records (via e-mail) please let me know. Sonia OBITUARIES CLAYTON (HARPER), Phoebe b. 4/2/1888, d. 3/8/1993 ELY, Alpha Leotus b. 9/14/1970, d. 4/16/56 GORRELL (HARPER), Beulah b. 4/10/1903, d. 7/30/1987 (2 obits) PEARSON (DAVIES), Mildred Catherine b. 5/15/1880, d. 12/18/1967 PEARSON (HAY), Susan Viola b. 7/24/1857, d. 8/29/1935 PEARSON, Albert H. b. 6/18/1904, d. 11/11/1978 PEARSON, Harry Cline b. 7/7/1906, d. 10/11/1926 PEARSON, Harry Franklin d. 10/11/1960 PEARSON, John Albert Leroy (Bert) b. 11/2/1888, d. 3/14/1961 PEARSON, Joseph Casner (or Josiah) b. 6/9/1852, d. 10/16/1919 SMITH, James Allen (aka Jay) b. 1/21/1874, d. 12/31/1955 SOMMER (ELY), Muriel b. 8/25/1892, d. 10/1/1987 FUNERAL BROCHURES PEARSON, Joseph Casner (or Josiah) b. 6/9/1852, d. 10/16/1919 SHARPE (PEARSON), Floy Velma b. 4/15/1894, d. 4/4/1979 SHARPE, Donald L. b. 5/9/1918, d. 4/30/1979 SHARPE, William O. b. 7/9/1891, d. 11/23/1962 SMITH (PEARSON), Lillie Blanche b. 6/2/1885, d. 12/24/1959 SMITH (PEARSON), Myrtle b. 2/5/1881, d. 3/18/1972 SMITH, Glen E. b. 10/4/1908, d. 3/4/1957 SMITH, James Allen (aka Jay) b. 1/21/1874, d. 12/31/1955 SMITH, Paul (or Parl) Richard b. 8/11/1911, d. 10/20/1915 SMITH, Ray Harold b. 2/13/1905, d. 7/23/1966 ANNIVERSARY ANNOUNCEMENTS PEARSON, John Albert Leroy & DAVIES, Mildred Catherine --- 50th Anniversary MISCELLANEOUS NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS DAVIES, Edward Breeze (Ted), article printed 1/14/1945 HAMM, F. Ervin, 90th birthday celebration SMITH, Paul, killed in accident MARRIAGE LICENSES PEARSON, John Albert Leroy (Bert) to DAVIES, Mildred Catherine CONFIRMATION CERTIFICATE DAVIES, Mildred Catherine, dated 11/12/1901 HOLY BAPTISM CERTIFICATE DAVIES, Mildred Catherine, dated 11/10/1901

Dear List Readers, I recently received a transcript from an old family Bible originally written by Steven Haines. He is writing about his family background to the best of his knowledge. Steven Haines was born 31 Mar 1768 in Morristown, Morris Co., NJ and died in Coeymans, Albany Co., NY about 1861. The opening paragraph of the narrative reads: On The Fathers Side - Colonel Luttle (we have since learned that this name is TUTTLE) emigrated from England and settled in Morris Co., NJ where he officiated a a Deacon for a great many years in the Presbyterian Church and died at a very great age, about the year 1790. He had several sons, one daughter named Ruth [b. 9 Apr 1722] who married Silas Haines, a widower with two children - a son and a daughter. Silas Haines died leaving a daughter and a son Samuel (posthumus). His mother afterwards married a Mr. Kitchel by whom she had two sons, Ural and Stephen. I am wondering if any of you have information about this above mention TUTTLE family? It is possible that the unnamed sons' names are: Samuel b. 2 Apr 1724, John b. 19 Mar 1726, Joseph b. 10 Mar 1728, David b. 4 Oct 1730, Moses b 9 Nov 1732. There are most likely two more daughters named Abigail b. 13 Oct 1734 and Elizabeth b. 27 Feb 1738. It is possible there were two more TUTTLE siblings and one of them might be Timothy b. either 1736 or 1740. Do any of these names or dates fit in with TUTTLE families you have in your databases? All the children mentioned were born in New Jersey - some in Essex Co and some in Morris Co. I just spent two hours reading a large number of TUTTLE messages going back over a year with topics ranging from inherited depression to which books have the best information about the family, etc. I plan to spend a good part of my afternoon tomorrow in the local library hoping to find at least one of the books mentioned in the various messages. I spent this morning going through a large book entitle The History of Morris County, New Jersey 1739-1882 and found many references to many TUTTLES and TUTHILLS, but until I can learn more about the family, I don't know which mentioned TUTTLES fit where in the my TUTTLE family history. If any of you can assist me in my search for this part of my ancestry I would be very grateful. Most of the genealogical information I recieved about the TUTTLE families came from the Ancestral Files created for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons). Any compiled records can contain errors and needs to be examined, but the Ancestral Files are a wonderful jumping-off point for research. Forgive the long message and thanks in advance for any help you might be able to give to me. Judy Martin <commjet@aol.com>

I found these marriages on the site listed below. Do you know any of these people ? If any of them are siblings, do you know their parents ? Pauline Tuttle 19 Nov 1833 William P Brady Asenath Tuttle 09 Jan 1837 Samuel Oliver Rachel Tuttle 28 July 1839 Rosmond Long Ruth Tuttle 02 Jan 1840 Isaac Long Simeon Tuttle 16 May 1841 Elizabeth Means Abel T Tuttle 01 Jan 1842 William P Brady Rosmond and Rachel are my ggpts but I know very little about them. http://heritagepursuit.com/ Nancy John

I would like to identify the following family of Tuttle's. They lived in Bolton, NY, and I would like to know if they are of my own Tuttle line. I have incomplete information on them. In the 1850 census for Bolton, Warren County, NY, the following people are listed; Sidney W. Tuttle, age 45, "farmer", value of land, $1200, born New York. Sarah age 30 b New Yrk. John J. Harriss age 6. Roxy age 4 Sarah age 2 Sidney Tuttle age 15, "farmer". I gather that both Sidney W. and his wife were on their second marriage, and that Sarah's previous husband was named Harriss. On a nearby farm, Isaac G. Hubbell age 40 b New York, value of land $600, Mary D. Hubbell, age 35, b New York, Amanda Hubbell age 11 b New York; Margaret Tuttle age 83, born Massachusetts. I infer that probably Margaret Tuttle was mother of both Sidney W. Tuttle and Mary D. Hubbell. That she was born in Massachusetts does not necessarily mean her husband was born in Massachusetts. Many people on the 1850 census for Bolton were born in various places in New England; Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island. That both Margaret and Sidney W. were allegedly born in New York suggests that if their father was the Tuttle who came to Bolton, he most likely did so before they were born. Margaret, who only married a Tuttle, was born around 1867, in Massachusetts, which may or may not be where her husband was born. Sidney W. Tuttle was born around 1805, in New York. His second marriage was to Margaret probably Harriss. Could have been Harris, there was a family by that name in Bolton when I lived there. Mary D. Hubbell was born about 1815, in New York. Sidney W. Tuttle was probably the father of Jay Tuttle, who was born in 1852, and married Mary Story, possibly spelled Storey. Some brother or brothers of Jay are supposed to have gone to San Antonio, Texas. Jay is a short form o fthe name Joseph, don't know if Jay's name was Joseph or Jay. The name Joseph was used frequently by my own Tuttle line, which is William of Connecticut. __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Get Yahoo! Mail � Free email you can access from anywhere! http://mail.yahoo.com/

Alva Tuttle has very little on Mary Ann (born 6 May 1823 in Effingham, NH., in "Tuttle * Tuthill Lines in America". Daughter of Samuel, 20 March 1796, and Mary Drake. Unmarried in 1850 although there is no source listed for this. Hope it helps a little. Hal Haswell

I have recently become aware that there is a Mary Ann Tuttle b. 5/6/1823 in Effingham, NH listed in the books, "'Shipwreck' John Tuttle ancestor of the New Hampshire Tuttles" and/or "Tuttle-Tuthill Line in America." This Mary Ann Tuttle is the daughter of Samuel Tuttle and Nancy Drake. I am trying to determine if this Mary Ann is the same person as my ggg-grandmother Mary Ann Tuttle (also born 5/6/1823, but I don't know where) who married James C. Elliott. I would appreciate any additional information Thanks Ken Beckman ken-and-laura@worldnet.att.net

Hi, I just received the following e-mail, it has been a long time coming so please pass it on to others! Happy hunting, Helen Heritage Quest is going online with the entire US Census, all 12,555 rolls of film. The U.S. Census from 1790 to 1920, fully digitized is going online. You can get more information at a demo during ALA in Chicago, on Saturday, July 8, from 9:30 - Noon in the Hyatt Regency Grand Ballroom E, or stop by the Heritage Quest booth, #3625. It will be available by subscription to libraries when it is up this Fall at: GenealogyDatabase.com This is expected to be the largest data base of any subject on the Internet. Bob Telephone: (770) 393-0215 Fax: (770) 393-0215 Visit Our Web site: <<http://www.thedrg.com/>http://www.thedrg.com>

I am still searching for information on my grandmother Meriam Elizabeth Tuttle, b.8/9/1878 in Kansas possibly Emoporia or Cottonwood Falls. She was also known as Myra and she died in California in 1955. I have her mothers maiden name only as Peery. Any information would be greatly appreciated. Thank you, Kay Minor ________________________________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com

Verna, I do not have your names in my database, but I do have my ggggg-grandfather, Henry Clay Tuttle, b. 1818 in Ohio, then apparently moved to Iowa, then Indiana, and finally Taney County, MO where he died in 1901. This is recapped in a genforum posting from David Tuttle which follows. The dates and places were similar enough to yours that I thought there may be a connection. There is a gedcom of my Tuttles on my webpage at http://www.GenealogySource.com. Hope this helps. Happy Independence Day!! Tom Stevenson ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ http://genforum.familytreemaker.com/tuttle/messages/147.html Posted by David B. Tuttle on September 01, 1998 at 21:33:25: In Reply to: Re: TUTTLES in Indiana & Ohio posted by Tom Stevenson on August 31, 1998 at 21:35:20: According to the data in Alva Tuttle's book, Henry's first family was listed in the U.S. Census of 1850 in New Madrid County, Missouri, as "Henry age 35 of Iowa, Elizabeth age 28 of Iowa, Edward age 10 of Iowa, Quincy age 5 of Missouri, Henry 4 mos. of Missouri". The U.S. Census of 1860 has them listed in Knox County, Indiana, as Henry 39 of Ohio, Edwin 16 of Iowa, John 13 of Missouri, Henry 10 of Missouri, Jacob 3 of Indiana. The U.S. Census of 1870 lists them in Taney County, Missouri, as Henry 52 of Ohio, Margaret 30 of Indiana, Jacob 13 of Indiana, and John W. Tuttle (not related) born c1846. From this we can tell that Henry's first marriage occurred 1840-43, perhaps in Iowa, to a woman named Elizabeth who was born in 1823-25. (I am guessing that the census of 1850 was actually finished around 1853, from the dates and ages reported). Their children were Edward/Edwin, John, Quincy, Henry, and Jacob. After Henry married Margaret on 11-Jan-1862 in Knox County, Indiana, they did not have any more children. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ George May wrote: > Am looking for anyone researching the name Tuttle in Fountain County, > Ind. Mary Ann Tuttle, b. about 1820 in Ohio, married James Hardesty > there on Oct. 6, 1839. She had a sister named Eliza Ann who married an > Alfred D. Marvin, on July 30, 1840. By 1850 the two families were living > in Scott, then Louisa County, Iowa. The only thing I know about their > parents, was their mother's name was Susan. Any help would be > appreciated. > > Verna May > -- > -- http://www.GenealogySource.com Stevenson genealogy page at: http://www.StevensonFamily.com Drury genealogy page at: http://www.DruryFamily.com Gideon genealogy page at: http://www.GideonFamily.com Researching AUBUCHON*CARON*DRURY*GIDEON*GIDLEY* HAYDEN*HEMPHILL*LOGAN*LYONS*McCAULEY*McKINNEY* POLLOCK*REID*SANDS*STEVENSON*TELFORD*TUTTLE*WOODS

Am looking for anyone researching the name Tuttle in Fountain County, Ind. Mary Ann Tuttle, b. about 1820 in Ohio, married James Hardesty there on Oct. 6, 1839. She had a sister named Eliza Ann who married an Alfred D. Marvin, on July 30, 1840. By 1850 the two families were living in Scott, then Louisa County, Iowa. The only thing I know about their parents, was their mother's name was Susan. Any help would be appreciated. Verna May -- Alone we can do little, together we can accomplish much. ....Helen Keller http://www.rootsweb.com/~iawayne/index.htm

Joan or Mark: I'm not sure who I'm writing to, now. Thought it was Richard French! Do we have more than one Tuttle from San Antonio writing at the same time? It wouldn't sound familiar to me - I didn't follow a single line of Tuttles west. I could look up things to do with them for you, though. Yours, Dora --- "Mark D. Byrne" <mark.d.byrne@gte.net> wrote: > Yes, I have lots of Tuttles in San Antonio. > Frank Eugene, b.1864, Pendleton Co. KY, d. in > San Antonio in 1913. Married to Agnes Ellen > Boyle Ormond. Nine children. Sound familiar? > Joan Byrne > > > ==== TUTTLE Mailing List ==== > Please turn off your signature lines when > sending requests, such as subscribe or > unsubscribe. > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Kick off your party with Yahoo! Invites. http://invites.yahoo.com/

No, but you've definately got me intrigued with your reference to Bolton, Warren County, NY. I have no relatives there but my immediate family, but I did grow up there. I knew a family named French there, too - at the moment I can remember the name only of the girl, Bonnie, who was my age. I think she had either a brother, or a half brother, or a nephew, who was raised as her brother, named Arthur. Either that, or that was the father's name. Possibly both. The mother was a quiet woman with grayish white hair, allegedly from some illness - and a rather dark complexion, atleast relative to her hair. But Bonnie was fair skinned. Her father was one of the chief vestry members of the Episcopal church there, where my father was the minister. He was a very proper man, rather quiet, and I think he worked on something like the town road crews - which is how a number of the steadier men in the village made their living. It was alot of work - they not only repaired roads in the summer, they plowed them in the winter, and that place gets two feet of snow a dozen times during the winter. The town is physically large and spread out, with extensive back roads, that all got completely adn properly plowed. In fact, that road crew did a good job. I now live in Texas and have no contact with the place. What are your connections to it? If I find out Tuttles are ancestral to anyone who lived there when I was growing up, I will CROW! Unless that turns out to be the Frenches - they seemed like good and quiet people, possibly a bit troubled, looking back on it; I never saw them appear snobbish, which outright stands out in that town, and they always left me alone. I think there may also have been another family - they had a girl a year or so younger than me named Marsha French, I think. She had quite a butch image. Which is most of what I knew about her. I had a VERY strange childhood, and in a village of 800 people, I hardly knew anybody. ON a visit to the village, years after I'd left, I ran into Marsha and got the idea that she was still butch but had matured and kind of gotten socially incorporated into the village. Both Marsha French and the boy who was raised as Bonnie's brother and I believe was actually her illegitimate nephew, had very dark hair and complexions, I thought in the latter case probably because he was illegitimate and I heard very vague but unpleasant rumors or speculation about his father, and Arthur French's complexion was also somewhat dark but he was so proper and always dressed in somber suits, when I saw him, that it was hard for me to tell. In Bolton Landing (the name of the village in the incorporated township), my schoolmates always thought that people had dark complexions for very dark reasons. When they noticed someone had a dark complexion, that is, which they often didn't - it kind of required that someone was on the social periphery. I never heard a negative thing said about Bonnie's parents, though there was much that I didn't hear or that apparently got talked about all the time but it took me a very long time to hear of it. During most of my childhood, there were no black people at all; in fact, though carefully taught not to be prejudiced I thought of Black people like aliens. The people of that town were lower middle class and snobbish, and they could be ugly. My father was a nerdy sort of person, a fairly good man, atleast, to people outside of his own family he was pretty much a paragon of virtue, and a conscientious minister, but high-strung, too serious, quiet and nervous, my mother had both manic depressive temperament and mild manic depression, and, rigid and anxious and afraid to let their children out of their sight, they literally didn't let us out of the house except for scouts and school. Thus we all had an extremely hard time with the people of that town. The place has grown rapidly, I know it doubled and may have tripled in population. I now live in Austin, Texas, and have access to the state library. They have seemingly all Texas records of every kind, and census for the entire US through 1910. Is there anything you want looked up? I could also make some inquiries if you'd like - I'm not on speaking terms with my parents, who would probably have the most information, but my brother and sister left there later than I did and have retained connections to the place, and also my sister's best friend from childhood, who is a true Boltonite in most senses of the word, followed her here to Austin. Yours, Dora Smith --- "Richard S. French" <rfrench@axiom-systems.com> wrote: > Is anyone on this list researching Tuttle > families from San Antonio, Texas? > Or connections to Bolton, Warren county, NY? > > > > > ==== TUTTLE Mailing List ==== > ** To stop receiving email from this list > ** send the Message: unsubscribe > ** to TUTTLE-L-request@rootsweb.com > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Kick off your party with Yahoo! Invites. http://invites.yahoo.com/

Yes, I have lots of Tuttles in San Antonio. Frank Eugene, b.1864, Pendleton Co. KY, d. in San Antonio in 1913. Married to Agnes Ellen Boyle Ormond. Nine children. Sound familiar? Joan Byrne

Is anyone on this list researching Tuttle families from San Antonio, Texas? Or connections to Bolton, Warren county, NY?

My ancestor, Basil Human, was granted land in Wilkes Co, GA in 1789. The surveyor was told to lay out 280 acres... 200 acres in line of an old warrent of Basil Human's, and 80 acres, part of an old warrent of Anthony TUTTLE'S. I'm wondering who this Anthony is, and why Basil gets part of his warrent, and if there is possibly a connection somewhere. Basil Human came to GA from Caswell Co, NC, and was in MD before that. Jeanne Arguelles ejarguelles@msn.com

While gleaning my family names from my Ancestry Genealogy Library CD I copied all the Tuttle marriages that were listed in all the volumes. They are listed below. I do not have any more information on any of these people. However, if these are your family and you would like the source where the marriage is listed, please contact me privately and I will send the information to you. Jo Hogle Name Spouse Marriage date Marriage location Tuttle, Andrew Kelly, Mary November 11, 1801 Christ Church, Philadelphia, PA Tuttle, Daniel Mason, Polly November 23, 1788 Tuttle, Mabel Parker, James September 1779 Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut Tuttle, Susannah Annis, William December 12, 1743 Christ Church, Philadelphia, PA

Good morning One & All, I can't remember who I have or haven't sent this to but it may be of help to anyone doing genealogy research--I wrote it for the Genealogy Workshops I teach, Session #4. Session #4 All about the Federal Census 1790-1920 1790 CENSUS Name of Head of household # males over 16 # males under 16 # females # slaves 1800 & 1810 CENSUS Name of Head of household # males under 10 females (the same) # males 10-16 # males 16-26 # males 26-45 # males over 45 # slaves * all free persons, except Indians 1810 indicates alien 1820 CENSUS (same as 1800 & 1810 Census except *) * # males 16-18 (military) foreigners not naturalized free colored & slaves 1830-1840 CENSUS Name of Head of household # males under 5 # males 50-60 # males 5-10 # males 60-70 etc. # males 10-15 # slaves # males 15-20 # free colored # males 20-30 # males 30-40 females (the same) # males 40-50 1850 CENSUS STATE or TERRITORY Names of all living in the household Ages Sex Occupation/School Place of birth (if ENSUS (same as 1850 CENSUS except *) * $ amount of Real Estate & Personal Property 1870 CENSUS (same as 1860 CENSUS except *) * W-White, B-Black, or M-Mulatto If person Votes Indicates if parent is foreign born 1880 CENSUS (same as 1870 CENSUS except *) * Relationship to Head of household Married or Single Where father was born Where mother was born Street address is given 1890 CENSUS Lost in a fire! Jan 1921 in Wash. D.C. * Schedules for Union Vets & Schedules for Widows of Union Vets of the Civil War * Police Census in NYC (by address only) * Part of Northampton Co. & same in NJ did survive 1900 CENSUS (same as 1880 CENSUS except *) * The date census was taken Month & year of birth M-Married, W-Widowed, D-Divorced # of times married # of years married # of children born to a woman # of children living Immigrated in what year # of years in USA OFH Owns Free a House OFF “ “ “ Farm OMH “ Mortgaged House OMF “ “ Farm RH Rents House RF “ Farm 1910 CENSUS (same as 1900 CENSUS except *) * Asks if Naturalized Does not ask how many years in USA Does not give month of birth, (only year) 1920 CENSUS (same as 1910 CENSUS except *) * Asks for year Naturalized Does not ask how many children a woman had Does not ask how many children are living 1930 CENSUS Will be out April 2002 1790-1910 CENSUS Were taken between April & July of that year. 1920 CENSUS Was taken 1st week in Jan to the 15th of Jan--the only Census taken in Jan! Came out---1 March 1992. Census Indexes: 1. There are books with indexes for the 1790 Census to about 1860 or 1870 Census. 2. The WPA War Project did the census indexing. There are mistakes! Soundex: A coding System for Social Security---keeps together names of the same & similar sounds but of variant spellings. ex: WEBBER or WEAVER---W160 MANNER or MEHNER---M560 Soundexing: 1880 Census--- for families with children 10 or 12 years of age. 1900 & 1920 Census---everyone is Soundex 1910---only 21 states are Soundex 1. Alabama 6. ILL 11. Mississippi 16. PA 21. West VA 2. Arkansas 7. Kansas 12. Missouri 17. SC 3. Calif. 8. Kentucky 13. NC 18. Tenn. 4. FL 9. Louisiana 14. Ohio 19. TX 5. Georgia 10. Mich. 15. Okla. 20. VA 3. The 1930 Census will not have a Soundex for all states --comes out ever 72 yrs. April of 2002 Locations: 1. Mid-Atlantic National Archives in Philadelphia--all state census. 2. Local Historical or Genealogical Societies--county census, that area. note: The DCHS does have census index books for Delaware County from 1790-1870 Census. 3. Mormon Library or local Libraries--county census, that area. STATE CENSUS About 42 States have State Census---not PA, (see book) COUNTY CENSUS There maybe a county census for the county you are researching. ex: Chester Co., PA had an 1857 Census Do You Know: 1. Do you know if a person could be index or listed in two different states in the same census year? Ex: Edward WEBBER in the 1900 census, was in Caroline Co., MD & Dela. Co., PA. He had left the farm & came to Chester to work. ex: Hitch was indexed in the DE Census but was living in MD Census ex: Waitstill WEBBER indexed in Cumberland Co., VA but was living in Cumberland Co., Maine! 2. The 1810 Census includes an inventory of the “yard goods” per household? The inventory is broken down into 3 categories, showing the yardage for each. 3. The 1920 Census--the weather was very bad. The census takers did not do a good job in getting to everyone & collecting all the info. The idea was all the farmers would be home. If born between Jan 1st & the 15th, the child was not included in the census. If a person died between Jan 1st & 15th, they would be listed as alive. 4. In 1900 there were other Census Schedules taken: Agriculture, Manufactures, Mortality, Crime. (note) These are not available at the National Archives 5. In the 1880 &/or 1900 Census they took an Idiot Schedules ex: John TUTTLE (idiot) 6. Be cautious, if all the children have the same surname but are not listed from the eldest to the youngest in age. Ex: Harry 9 Susan 6 James 12 (these maybe children of a deceased brother, uncle, Maria 8 cousin, etc.). By Helen M. Imburgia aka/ Happy hunting, Helen

I am researching Parnel Tuttle who married Guilson Dikeman May 11, 1808 in Glen, Montgomery, NY. Moved to Fulton Co ILL and died in Fairview, Fulton Co ILL Feb 5, 1855. Kathleen -----Original Message----- From: TUTTLE-D-request@rootsweb.com <TUTTLE-D-request@rootsweb.com> To: TUTTLE-D@rootsweb.com <TUTTLE-D@rootsweb.com> Date: Monday, June 19, 2000 7:01 PM Subject: TUTTLE-D Digest V00 #23

My Grandmother Nancy Aven TUTTLE's line may be found on my website at http://home.fnbnet.net/~kpacheco Additions & corrections are always welcome, and I will be happy to share information. Kay Pacheco, Beeville, TX ================ Thanks and keep posting what Tuttle information you come up with. Family names being researched: TUTTLE, PINGREE, WEATHERBEE, STETSON, ELLERSHAW, COTE, LEFEBVRE, WESTHAVER & CRAM. Any information appreciated. William R. Tuttle, Esq. TuttleGenealogy@aol.com