- Originally buried on the family farm in Trimble Township but later reburied perhaps in the Peters Boudinot Cemetery ("an open field owned by C.H. Boudinott") located one mile north of Millfield, Athens Co., Ohio [Dover Township., R 14, T 10 NE 1/4 S 17, West of TR331 (Township Highway 331)]. [NOTE: In this same location are headstones with the name PUGSLEY, the same last name as the 2nd wife of Solomon Sr's son Solomon TUTTLE Jr (1791-1827)].
- This appears to be confirmed by the Ohio Cemetery Records: extracted from the "Old Northwest" Genealogical Quarterly from Vol. VII (1904) page 285 that actually appears on Ohio Vital Records #2, 1750s-1880s, Broderbund (#177) regarding the "Old Burying Ground that is one mile north of Millfield, Athens County, Ohio". The following information was copied by W.V. Sprague, M.D. of Chauncey, Ohio and noted that "Capt. Solomon Tuttle, a Revolutionary soldier, is buried here, though his grave is not marked. He was born Sept 3, 1737, at Salisbury, Conn, died Nov 30, 1830. He was one of the "Green Mountain boys", and was with Col. Ethan Allen at the taking of Ticonderoga. He came to Ohio from Brandon, VT." Via internet searches, the closest cemeteries appear to be True Cemetery or Taylor Ridge Cemetery ~ hints and 'on the ground footwork' appreciated.
- This appears to be confirmed by the Ohio Cemetery Records: extracted from the "Old Northwest" Genealogical Quarterly from Vol. VII (1904) page 285 that actually appears on Ohio Vital Records #2, 1750s-1880s, Broderbund (#177) regarding the "Old Burying Ground that is one mile north of Millfield, Athens County, Ohio". The following information was copied by W.V. Sprague, M.D. of Chauncey, Ohio and noted that "Capt. Solomon Tuttle, a Revolutionary soldier, is buried here, though his grave is not marked. He was born Sept 3, 1737, at Salisbury, Conn, died Nov 30, 1830. He was one of the "Green Mountain boys", and was with Col. Ethan Allen at the taking of Ticonderoga. He came to Ohio from Brandon, VT." Via internet searches, the closest cemeteries appear to be True Cemetery or Taylor Ridge Cemetery ~ hints and 'on the ground footwork' appreciated.
- Originally buried on the family farm in Trimble Township but later reburied perhaps in the Peters Boudinot Cemetery ("an open field owned by C.H. Boudinott") located one mile north of Millfield, Athens Co., Ohio [Dover Township., R 14, T 10 NE 1/4 S 17, West of TR331 (Township Highway 331)]. [NOTE: In this same location are headstones with the name PUGSLEY, the same last name as the 2nd wife of Solomon Sr's son Solomon TUTTLE Jr (1791-1827)].
- This appears to be confirmed by the Ohio Cemetery Records: extracted from the "Old Northwest" Genealogical Quarterly from Vol. VII (1904) page 285 that actually appears on Ohio Vital Records #2, 1750s-1880s, Broderbund (#177) regarding the "Old Burying Ground that is one mile north of Millfield, Athens County, Ohio". The following information was copied by W.V. Sprague, M.D. of Chauncey, Ohio and noted that "Capt. Solomon Tuttle, a Revolutionary soldier, is buried here, though his grave is not marked. He was born Sept 3, 1737, at Salisbury, Conn, died Nov 30, 1830. He was one of the "Green Mountain boys", and was with Col. Ethan Allen at the taking of Ticonderoga. He came to Ohio from Brandon, VT." Via internet searches, the closest cemeteries appear to be True Cemetery or Taylor Ridge Cemetery ~ hints and 'on the ground footwork' appreciated.
- This appears to be confirmed by the Ohio Cemetery Records: extracted from the "Old Northwest" Genealogical Quarterly from Vol. VII (1904) page 285 that actually appears on Ohio Vital Records #2, 1750s-1880s, Broderbund (#177) regarding the "Old Burying Ground that is one mile north of Millfield, Athens County, Ohio". The following information was copied by W.V. Sprague, M.D. of Chauncey, Ohio and noted that "Capt. Solomon Tuttle, a Revolutionary soldier, is buried here, though his grave is not marked. He was born Sept 3, 1737, at Salisbury, Conn, died Nov 30, 1830. He was one of the "Green Mountain boys", and was with Col. Ethan Allen at the taking of Ticonderoga. He came to Ohio from Brandon, VT." Via internet searches, the closest cemeteries appear to be True Cemetery or Taylor Ridge Cemetery ~ hints and 'on the ground footwork' appreciated.
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