Donald Cecil TUTTLE

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1910, Living with parents in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., Minnesota
• Census: 1920, Living with parents in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., Minnesota
• Census: 1940, Living in Chicago, Cook Co., Illinois
• Census: 1950, Living in Rapid City, Pennington Co., South Dakota

Donald married Emily PIHL on 16 Nov 1921 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Emily was born on 7 Sep 1902; died on 3 Aug 1994 in Minnesota. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Marilyn Elaine TUTTLE was born on 11 Sep 1927 in Hennepin Co., Minnesota; died on 18 Feb 2012; was buried in Crystal Lake Cemetery, Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., Minnesota.

Family/Spouse: Flora May PRIN. Flora was born on 11 Jun 1898 in Ishpeming, Marquette Co., Michigan; died on 30 Jan 1981 in Ispheming, Marquette Co., Michigan; was buried in Ishpeming Cemetery, Ishpeming, Marquette Co., Michigan. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1870, Living with parents in Wausau, Marathon Co., Wisconsin
• Census: 1880, Living with parents in Wausau, Marathon Co., Wisconsin
• Census: 1900, Living in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., Minnesota
• Census: 1910, Living in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., Minnesota
• Census: 1920, Living in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., Minnesota
• Census: 1930, Living in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., Minnesota

William married Mary A. STELLER on 25 Dec 1894 in Marathon County, Wisconsin. Mary was born in Apr 1873 in Wausau, Marathon, Wisconsin, USA; died on 18 Nov 1953 in Hennepin Co., Minnesota; was buried in Pine Grove Cemetery, Wausau, Marathon Co., Wisconsin. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Fact: Daughter of Nicolaus Steller and Magdalena Kolter
• Census: 1900, Living with husband in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., Minnesota
• Census: 1910, Living with husband in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., Minnesota
• Census: 1920, Living with husband in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., Minnesota
• Census: 1930, Living with husband in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., Minnesota
• Census: 1940, Living in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., Minnesota

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: 1860 - lumberman
• Occupation: 1870 - Works in Saw Mill
• Occupation: 1880 - Lumberman
• Census: 1860, Living in Wausau, Marathon Co., Wisconsin
• Census: 1870, Living in Wausau, Marathon Co., Wisconsin
• Census: 1880, Living in Wausau, Marathon Co., Wisconsin

Notes:

Name:
John Tuttle was born in Warren County, Pennsylvania on July 22, 1829, and is a son of David and Annie (Hare) Tuttle, who were born in Pennsylvania. John was raised and educated in Erie County, PA. He operated his father's mill after leaving school, and after his father died, and was employed in mill work and in operating mills all his lifetime.
In 1850 he left Pennsyl¬vania, came to Wisconsin, locating in Wau¬sau, Marathon County, when it was little more than a logging camp and the popula¬tion principally Indians.
In Wausau on January 9, 1852, John Tuttle was united in marriage to Miss Mary S. Slawson, who was born in Clinton County, N.Y. Ms. Tuttle was also an early settler of Wausau, and taught the first district school ever opened in Marathon County. Together they had eight children.
John Tuttle died on February 22, 1900. He is born in Pine Grove Cemetery in Wausau, WI.

Find A Grave created by Bob Hary

John married Mary SLOSSON on 09 Jan 1854. Mary (daughter of Heman SLOSSON and Rhoda MERRIHEW) was born on 16 Aug 1830 in Chazy, Clinton, New York, USA; died on 26 Dec 1913 in Wausau, Marathon, Wisconsin, USA; was buried in Pine Grove Cemetery, Wausau, Marathon Co., Wisconsin. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1850, Living with parents in Chazy, Clinton Co., New York
• Census: 1860, Living with husband in Wausau, Marathan Co., Wisconsin
• Census: 1870, Living with husband in Wausau, Marathan Co., Wisconsin
• Census: 1880, Living with husband in Wausau, Marathan Co., Wisconsin
• Census: 1900, Living in Wausau, Marathon Co., Wisconsin; Listed as being widowed Having 8 children with 5 living
• Census: 1910, Living in Wausau, Marathon Co., Wisconsin

Notes:

From Wisconsin Historial Society:

Wausau record - Herald, August 22, 1932 pg 5

TUTTLE FAMILY IS AMONG THE EARLY COMERS TO COUNTY

Mr. and Mrs. John Tuttle Sr. Came to Wausau When It was a Logging Camp

MARRIED HERE IN 1853

Mrs. Tuttle Was First Shool Teacher Employed in School in Village

The following infrmation is furnished by George A. tuttle relative to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John tuttle Sr., pioneer settlers in Marathon County.
The Homecoming has brought many persons to Wausau who are discussing topics with home friends concerning pioneers and dates of their arrival in this commnity, and in order that historical records that may be compiled in the future be as nearly accurate as it is possible to make them, I desire to submit some data regarding my parents.
First let me mention some facts about father, John Tuttle Sr. he was born in Warren county, Pennsylvania July 22, 1829. In 1850 he left Pennsylvania and came to Wausau when it was little more than a logging camp and the population principally Indians. He lived here continuously up to the time of his death which occurred February 21, 1900. He was interested in the lumber industry and was one of the founders of the Parcher, J. and A. Stewart company saw mill that was located on the west bank of the Wisconsin river in the northern part of Wausau, known as "Parcherville." When the company was first organized, the firm name was Stewart, Tuttle & Parcher.
The late E.B. Thayer Sr. compiled the following information about my mother, and, as she was the first public school teacher in Wausau, that information should prove interesting along, with other statements of Mr. Thayer's who said that "Mrs. Mary S. Tuttle was born in Chazy, Clinton county, New York, August 16, 1830. Herman Slosson, father of Mrs. tuttle was a school teacher until forty-five years of age. he died at Fairwater, Wis. Mrs. Tuttle's mother was born in 1801 in New York state and died there in 1884.
"Mrs. Tuttle came west to visit in Chicago in 1853. She had a brother living in Wausau, Lorenzo W. Slosson, who went to Chicago and induced her to make the trip to Wausau. At that time no trains were running farther north than Belvidere, Ill. From that place to Stevens Point the trip had to be made by stage which took one week. They arrived in Stevens Point just too late to take the stage to Wausau which only made one trip weekly. They started out to make Knowlton by canoe and had only been out two hours when it commenced to rain and the canoe took leak and they had a hard time keeping afloat until they reached the Wylie hotel. They remained there one week, waiting for the stage which on that particular trip was driven by Charles A. Single, who was conducting the Forest House in Wausau.
"The trip was made to Wausau over a road that was very rough; the horses had to walk all the way, and it took from early in the morning until late in the evening to reach Wausau. Mrs. Tuttle remained at the house of her brother, A.L. Slosson, and taught the first public school here in 1852, commencing in July and continuing until February 1853. the school building stood near the hill on Fourth St. leading to the old Northwestern depot. She had eight scholars enrolled which were all the children here at the time. the wages paid at that time were four dollars a week. Miss Kate Fellow of Chazy, New York was a teacher in a select school just before Mrs. Tuttle arrived."
Mother met father in Wausau, then Big bull Falls, and the were married here in 1853. She died in Minneapolis at the home of her son, W.E. Tuttle, December 26, 1913.

GEORGE A. TUTTLE

Other Events and Attributes:

• Birth: Abt 1800, Chazy, Clinton, New York, USA
• Census: 1850, Living in Chazy, Clinton Co., New York
• Occupation: 1850; Farmer
• Census: 1860, Living in Metomen, Fond du lac, Wisconsin
• Occupation: 1860; Farmer

Notes:

Note: I have placed Heman as the son of David. As of today, I have no proof other than the 1840 Census that list Heman with David. I do not believe that they are brothers, due to the age difference. Until further research is done or I am corrected otherwise, Heman will stay as David's son.

Heman married Rhoda MERRIHEW on 11 Apr 1821 in Grande Isle, Vermont. Rhoda (daughter of Joseph MERRIHEW and Jane BURNS) was born in 1801 in Middle Hero, Chittenden County, Vermont; died after 1880. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1850, Living with husband in Chazy, Clinton Co., New York
• Census: 1860, Living with husband in Metomen, Fond du lac, Wisconsin
• Census: 1870, Living with daughter, Esther Longfeld and family, in Chazy, Clinton Co., New York
• Census: 1880, Living with daughter, Esther Longfeld and family, in Chazy, Clinton Co., New York