Parents Thomas Dutton, 1771-1842 of Strensall, England and Ann (Theakstone) Dutton 1779-1858 of England.
He was a Private in the Civil War in the Illinois Company K, 28th Regiment, Illinois Infantry
Thomas E. Dutton, age 46, born in England, married Sarah E. Wines, age 24, born Vermont on August 20, 1868 in Menominee, Michigan. His occupation is listed as a mason. Witnesses to the marriage were Levi Wines and Mary Wines.
Recorded in Menominee County Register of Deeds, Menominee County, Michigan Courthouse in Vol. B of Marriages, page 1
1870 lived in Menominee, MI
1880 census, lived in Menominee, MI, a farmer, with wife Sarah and children: Theodore and Emma.
daughters Ellen born 1878 and Maude born 1882 and a son Carlos, born 1884 months after his death.
Man Dies as Saloon Burns
George Spaughton's saloon, located on the corner of Main Street and Wells Street, caught fire early one morning near the end of December. The place could not be saved by the fire department because "it burned like a tinder box." Thomas Dutton and a man named McCoy, from Ellis Junction {Crivitz} were both asleep in the back part of the building when the fire started. Dutton, known as "Uncle Tommy," was between 80 and 90 years of age and partially blind and deaf, but he was said to be hearty and vigorous. He had many friends in Marinette and a large number of people took part in his funeral procession. Dutton was survived by his wife and six children, who lived on a farm a few miles upriver. The saloon that had burned called "X-10-U-8" was owned by Joseph Bernard of Buckingham, Canada.
Article Marinette EagleStar, December 29, 1883
additional source: "And the River Flows on, The Marinette, Wisconsin Area, Vol. Two From The Creation of Marinette County Until Marinette Becomes a City in 1887" Author John F. Boatman
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
He was a Private in the Civil War in the Illinois Company K, 28th Regiment, Illinois Infantry
Thomas E. Dutton, age 46, born in England, married Sarah E. Wines, age 24, born Vermont on August 20, 1868 in Menominee, Michigan. His occupation is listed as a mason. Witnesses to the marriage were Levi Wines and Mary Wines.
Recorded in Menominee County Register of Deeds, Menominee County, Michigan Courthouse in Vol. B of Marriages, page 1
1870 lived in Menominee, MI
1880 census, lived in Menominee, MI, a farmer, with wife Sarah and children: Theodore and Emma.
daughters Ellen born 1878 and Maude born 1882 and a son Carlos, born 1884 months after his death.
Man Dies as Saloon Burns
George Spaughton's saloon, located on the corner of Main Street and Wells Street, caught fire early one morning near the end of December. The place could not be saved by the fire department because "it burned like a tinder box." Thomas Dutton and a man named McCoy, from Ellis Junction {Crivitz} were both asleep in the back part of the building when the fire started. Dutton, known as "Uncle Tommy," was between 80 and 90 years of age and partially blind and deaf, but he was said to be hearty and vigorous. He had many friends in Marinette and a large number of people took part in his funeral procession. Dutton was survived by his wife and six children, who lived on a farm a few miles upriver. The saloon that had burned called "X-10-U-8" was owned by Joseph Bernard of Buckingham, Canada.
Article Marinette EagleStar, December 29, 1883
additional source: "And the River Flows on, The Marinette, Wisconsin Area, Vol. Two From The Creation of Marinette County Until Marinette Becomes a City in 1887" Author John F. Boatman
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Parents Thomas Dutton, 1771-1842 of Strensall, England and Ann (Theakstone) Dutton 1779-1858 of England.
He was a Private in the Civil War in the Illinois Company K, 28th Regiment, Illinois Infantry
Thomas E. Dutton, age 46, born in England, married Sarah E. Wines, age 24, born Vermont on August 20, 1868 in Menominee, Michigan. His occupation is listed as a mason. Witnesses to the marriage were Levi Wines and Mary Wines.
Recorded in Menominee County Register of Deeds, Menominee County, Michigan Courthouse in Vol. B of Marriages, page 1
1870 lived in Menominee, MI
1880 census, lived in Menominee, MI, a farmer, with wife Sarah and children: Theodore and Emma.
daughters Ellen born 1878 and Maude born 1882 and a son Carlos, born 1884 months after his death.
Man Dies as Saloon Burns
George Spaughton's saloon, located on the corner of Main Street and Wells Street, caught fire early one morning near the end of December. The place could not be saved by the fire department because "it burned like a tinder box." Thomas Dutton and a man named McCoy, from Ellis Junction {Crivitz} were both asleep in the back part of the building when the fire started. Dutton, known as "Uncle Tommy," was between 80 and 90 years of age and partially blind and deaf, but he was said to be hearty and vigorous. He had many friends in Marinette and a large number of people took part in his funeral procession. Dutton was survived by his wife and six children, who lived on a farm a few miles upriver. The saloon that had burned called "X-10-U-8" was owned by Joseph Bernard of Buckingham, Canada.
Article Marinette EagleStar, December 29, 1883
additional source: "And the River Flows on, The Marinette, Wisconsin Area, Vol. Two From The Creation of Marinette County Until Marinette Becomes a City in 1887" Author John F. Boatman
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
He was a Private in the Civil War in the Illinois Company K, 28th Regiment, Illinois Infantry
Thomas E. Dutton, age 46, born in England, married Sarah E. Wines, age 24, born Vermont on August 20, 1868 in Menominee, Michigan. His occupation is listed as a mason. Witnesses to the marriage were Levi Wines and Mary Wines.
Recorded in Menominee County Register of Deeds, Menominee County, Michigan Courthouse in Vol. B of Marriages, page 1
1870 lived in Menominee, MI
1880 census, lived in Menominee, MI, a farmer, with wife Sarah and children: Theodore and Emma.
daughters Ellen born 1878 and Maude born 1882 and a son Carlos, born 1884 months after his death.
Man Dies as Saloon Burns
George Spaughton's saloon, located on the corner of Main Street and Wells Street, caught fire early one morning near the end of December. The place could not be saved by the fire department because "it burned like a tinder box." Thomas Dutton and a man named McCoy, from Ellis Junction {Crivitz} were both asleep in the back part of the building when the fire started. Dutton, known as "Uncle Tommy," was between 80 and 90 years of age and partially blind and deaf, but he was said to be hearty and vigorous. He had many friends in Marinette and a large number of people took part in his funeral procession. Dutton was survived by his wife and six children, who lived on a farm a few miles upriver. The saloon that had burned called "X-10-U-8" was owned by Joseph Bernard of Buckingham, Canada.
Article Marinette EagleStar, December 29, 1883
additional source: "And the River Flows on, The Marinette, Wisconsin Area, Vol. Two From The Creation of Marinette County Until Marinette Becomes a City in 1887" Author John F. Boatman
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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