If you have any details of the above company, advertisements, examples of their work, etc., anything that you are willing to share, then here's the place to post it.
The T. F. Tuttle Silver Co., in their new and larger quarters, 488 Washington St., Boston, Mass., have added the manufacture of silver novelties to their plating work. Watch case replating is, as ever, a specialty with the company, and all work is finished promptly. Remember the new number — 488 Washington St.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular and Horological Review - 10th July 1895
An order has just been placed with the Tuttle Silver Co. by the city of Boston for a $100 cup, the prize won by the late aviator, Johnstone, at the Boston aero meet. The trophy will be forwarded when completed to the widow of the famous aero naut. It was won in the bomb-throwing contest.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 7th December 1910
Wallace Silversmiths, Inc. has acquired the assets of the Tuttle Silver Co., Inc. of North Attleboro, Mass., it has been disclosed.
The Massachussets company has manufactured reproductions of family heirlooms for 70 years. Also included in the purchase is a subsidiary, the Smith and Smith Co., which produces a variety of entertainment items in silver, as well as sterling silver cigarette boxes.
Products of the Tuttle Silver Co. and its subsidiary will henceforth be manufactured in Wallingford, but will retain its name as the work of the Tuttle Division of Wallace Silversmiths, Inc.
President of Tuttle Silver Co., Boston, Succumbs Following a Hemorrhage
Boston, Mass., July 7—Henry O. Coleman, president of the Tuttle Silver Co., passed away July 2. He had been suffering from a neck affliction for more than a year, which, however, was not thought to be of such a nature as to cause his death. The day before, he apparently was in the best of spirits, but within 24 hours he was seized with hemorrhage and despite all that could be done his death followed.
Mr. Coleman, who was an expert silver spinner, had been president of the company ever since its formation in 1890, his chief associate in business being B. A. Dolan, treasurer. Previous to the incorporation of the company in 1890, Mr. Coleman had worked for the old Tuttle concern, and before that for the Wm. B. Durgin Co., Concord, N. H., the Towle Mfg. Co., Newburyport and other concerns.
He was a member of the K. of C., Melrose, his home town, and he is survived by his widow and six children, to whom the sympathy of the trade is extended. He was 50 years of age. Funeral services took place at St. Mary’s Church, Melrose, and interment in Newburyport.
Mr. Coleman’s passing is deeply deplored by the trade, which recognized in him an efficient and worthy artificer of silver and a credit to that branch of the trade. He and his associates specialized in English and Colonial reproductions, the factory offices and sales rooms being at 107 W. Canton St., and the downtown office at 21 Bromfield St., in charge of Mr. Lehman.
The Tuttle Silver Co., whose annual meeting was held recently, has elected officers as follows: President, Harry O. Coleman; vice-president, William H. Lehman; treasurer, Bernard A. Dolan. Mr. Lehman, who has been with the Tuttle Co. for upward of a score of years, now becomes an official of the company, succeeding Fred Parris, who retires from the concern.
Receiver Appointed for the T. F. Tuttle Silver Co., Boston, Mass., on Petition of Stockholders
Boston, Mass., Nov. 17. — The T. F Tuttle Silver Mfg. Co. has been petitioned into the hands of a receiver, as a result of action by some of the stockholders, after a meeting held on Nov. 6. Judge Fessenden appointed Marshall P. Thompson, an attorney of this city, as the receiver, and the establishment in the Washington building, in this city is closed temporarily pending an adjustment of the differences in regard to management.
It appears from a statement by T. F. Tuttle that the factory of the company, in Malden, Mass., having a capacity of 60 hands, and employing up to the present time 25 workmen regularly, is the property of Mr. Tuttle, while the machinery, etc., is held by the company. In the Washington building 14 hands are employed.
Since the receivership was ordered, Harrison Jones, one of the workmen for the corporation, and T. F. Tuttle have formed a company to be known as the Tuttle Mfg. Co., to carry on a silversmith and plating business. They have taken quarters at 21 Bromfield St.
Whether the business of the corporation will be sold or the friction adjusted so as to permit of a merger of the two concerns is now an open question. Developments of the coming week promise to be interesting.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 21st November 1906
Marshall P. Thompson, who has been appointed receiver of the T. F. Tuttle Silver Co. in proceedings for a voluntary dissolution of the concern, as noted last week, has notified all creditors to present itemized claims to him at the earliest possible moment at 31 State St., this city.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 28th November 1906
Marshall P. Thompson, receiver of the T. F. Tuttle Silver Co., states that he has received several offers for the sale of the company as a going concern, which are now under consideration. The repair shop in the Washington building has been leased, by permission of the court, to Herbert Gleason and James Wooley, who were formerly with the Tuttle company.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 5th December 1906
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