Tuttle, George Washington^{[1, 2, 3]}

1819 - 1899  (80 years)

• Name	Tuttle, George Washington
  Born	29 Apr 1819	, , New York
  Gender	Male
  Military Servic	Waul's Texas Legion, CSA  [4]
  Buried	May 1899	Pin Oak Cemetery, Pin Oak, Fayette, Texas
  Died	08 May 1899	Flatonia, Fayette, Texas
  Person ID	I12074	McClure-Harris
  Last Modified	26 Apr 2005

  
  

  Family	Karnes, Mary Ann,   b. 02 Oct 1826, , , Tennessee ,   d. 30 Oct 1877, , Fayette, Texas  (Age 51 years)
  Married	03 Aug 1843	Wood's Praire, Fayette, Texas
  Children	1. Tuttle, Helen Jane,   b. 15 Sep 1845, Pin Oak, Fayette, Texas  [Birth]   2. Tuttle, Noah,   b. Abt 1846, Pin Oak, Fayette, Texas ,   d. 07 Mar 1868, Pin Oak, Fayette, Texas  (Age 22 years)  [Birth]   3. Tuttle, Charles,   b. Abt 1847, Pin Oak, Fayette, Texas  [Birth]   4. Tuttle, Ophelia,   b. Abt 1848, Pin Oak, Fayette, Texas ,   d. Pin Oak, Fayette, Texas  [Birth]   5. Tuttle, Martha Almena,   b. 28 Nov 1849, Pin Oak, Fayette, Texas ,   d. 02 Dec 1860, Pin Oak, Fayette, Texas  (Age 11 years)  [Birth]   6. Tuttle, George Washington,   b. 1851, Pin Oak, Fayette, Texas  [Birth]   7. Tuttle, Francis Marion,   b. 1855, Pin Oak, Fayette, Texas ,   d. 1943, San Antonio, , Texas  (Age 88 years)  [Birth]   8. Tuttle, Susan J.,   b. Abt 1857, Pin Oak, Fayette, Texas  [Birth]   9. Tuttle, Agnes Jane,   b. 1858, , Fayette, Texas  [Birth]   10. Tuttle, Rufus Brown,   b. 01 Jul 1860, , Fayette, Texas ,   d. 17 Mar 1943, Hallettsville, Lavaca, Texas  (Age 82 years)  [Birth]   11. Tuttle, Olivia Elvira,   b. 28 Mar 1865, Pin Oak, Fayette, Texas  [Birth]
  Last Modified	3 Feb 2004
  Family ID	F4161	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Headstones

  Tuttle, George Washington 29 Apr 1819 08 May 1899 CSA Vet. TX Army "He was an honest man"

  
  

• Notes

  I am also looking at Buffalo where my husband's ggf came from. His name was GEORGE WASHINGTON TUTTLE and at 19 he got Texas fever(1839) and settled here to start a large Tuttle family. We are still here. However, his mother and father, BETSY THRASHER AND GEORGE(?) TUTTLE lived in Oneida County. Help, help!! Thanks. Barbara tuttle@ktc.com Thu, 5 Sep 96 09:23:58 PDT 1850 Fayette Co.Texas Census George TUTTLE 30 M NY Mary 23 F Tenn Ellen 5 F Tx Noah 3 M Tx Charles 2 M Tx Almeana 1 F Tx CSA Vet. TX Army Buried: Photo source: Debbie Hanson

  
  

• Sources

  [S309] Pin Oak Cemetery Records, http://www.rootsweb.com/~txfayett/pin_oak_cemetery.htm. [S186] GEDCOM file imported on 14 Aug 2002., Shane Symes. [S588] 1880 United States Census, 157A (Reliability: 3). G. W. L. TUTTLE Self M Male W 61 NY Merchant IRE NJ Lidia L. TUTTLE Wife M Female W 46 ALS House Keeper ALS ALS Agnes TUTTLE Dau S Female W 19 TX NY TN Olivia TUTTLE Dau S Female W 15 TX NY TN E. E. WILLIAMS Sister W Female W 69 NY IRE NJ Frances Other S Female B 35 GA Servant --- --- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Flatonia, Fayette, Texas Family History Library Film 1255303 NA Film Number T9-1303 Page Number 157A [S616] Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System, (National Park Service) (Reliability: 3). Waul's Texas Legion Waul's Legion completed its organization at Brenham, Texas, during the summer of 1862. It contained a cavalry battalion and an infantry regiment. However, the legion did not serve as one command. The cavalry battalion contained six companies, later increased to seven. It served in the Department of Mississippi and East Louisiana, skirmished in Mississippi, then fought with Forrest in Western Tennessee and Kentucky. The unit returned to Mississippi, saw action in Hood's operations in Northern Georgia, and ended the war in Alabama. In October, 1863, it had 450 men present, but few surrendered with the Department of Alabama, Mississippi, and East Louisiana. The field officers were Lieutenant Colonel L. Willis; and Majors H. S. Parker, John R. Smith, and Benjamin F. Weeks. The infantry regiment contained twelve companies and served in the Department of Mississippi and East Louisiana. It fought in the Vicksburg Campaign and was captured on July 4, 1863. Here the unit reported 47 killed, 190 wounded, and 8 missing of the 381 engaged. After being exchanged and reorganized in Texas, it was stationed at Galveston attached to the Trans-Mississippi Department. In December, 1864, the regiment had 14 officers and 204 men, and in April, 1865, totalled 315 effectives. During May it disbanded. The field officers were Colonels Barnard Timmons and Thomas N. Waul; Lieutenant Colonels O. Steele and James Wrigley; and Majors E. S. Bollong, Allen Cameron, and Otto Nathusius George W. Tuttle (First_Last) Regiment Name Waul's Texas Legion Side Confederate Company D Soldier's Rank_In Corp. Soldier's Rank_Out Sergt. Alternate Name G. W./Tuttle Notes Film Number M227 roll 37