The genius of Tutilo was displayed with equal force in the arts of painting, sculpture, and architecture. He had the independence to work from new, indigenous motives as well as from Roman and Byzantine models and after a traditional type. His fame extended wide- ly, and made it the fashion to procure works from his hand. A statue of the Virgin iMary, erected by him at Metz, was wrought in so exalted a manner as to give currency to the report that the Virgin herself was his instructor. Of his carvings the ivory tables which Charlemagne kept under his pillow are especially cele- brated. They passed into the hands of archbishop Hatto of Mayence, then into those of Solomon, abbot of St. Gall, and from him into the possession of the monastery. One of them was smooth, and upon its up- per surface Tutilo carved the Virgin between four an- gels, while its lower surface received a portrayal of the legend of St. Gall, in which the saint gives bread to his obedient bear in reward for his labor of bearing wood for fuel. Stumpf, the ancient Swiss chronicler, men- tions also an astronomical chart of brass upon which the orbits of the heavcidy bodies were beautifidly marked, as having been one of Tutilo's masterpieces and as being still in existence in his day. It is now, however, lost. On Tutilo's death he was buried in a chapel which was dedicated to his memory and called by his name; and he was venerated as a saint. The documents of the 11th and 12th centuries always speak of him as a saint; but his worship was soon lost.
.S'oMvws.— Ekkehard IV (d. lOofi), Casus Sancti Gal- li, reprinted in Pertz, Monnm. Germaniw, vol. ii; Arx, Gesch. d. Kantons Sarirf Gallen (1810), pt. i, p. 97-100; Hefele, Wiss.Zustandim siida: Deuischland u. in d. nordl.
Schweiz, in Theol. Qnartalschr. 1838, No. 2. See also Diimmler, Fonmdbuch d. Bischofs Salomo III von Con- stanz. p. 1 14 ; Ilerzog, Keal-Encyklop. s. v.
Tuttle, Amos C, a Presbyterian minister, was born at Monckton. Vt., July 28, 1800. He pursued his pre- paratory studies in the Academy at IMiddlebury, Vt. ; graduated at Middlebury College in 1827; studied the- ology privately ; was licensed by the Addison County Association June 30, 1829; ordained by an ecclesiasti- cal couniil Oct. 30, 1829; and became stated supply of the Church in Whitehall, N. Y., Sept. 1, 1830. In 1832 he became pastor of the Congregational Church in Hart- ford, N. Y. ; in 1836 he accepted an agency for the Au- burn Theological Seminary; in 1837 l)ecame pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Fayettevillc, Onondaga Co., N. Y.; in"l841,of a church at Liverpool, N. Y. ; in 1844, of the Congregational Church in Sherburne, Chenango Co., N. Y. ; in r856, of the Church in Paw Paw, Van Buren Co., Mich. ; in 1859, of the Church in Lapeer, ISIich., where he labored until his death, Sept. 24, 1862. Mr. Tuttle was a man of more than ordinary mind, well educated, and popular as a preacher. See Wilson, PresJ. Hist. A Imauac, 1863, p. 308. (J. L. S.)
Tuttle, Jacob, a Presbyterian minister, was born at New Vernon, Morris Co., N. J., Aug. 24, 1786. He was educated at the Bloomfield Academy, N. J. ; studied theology privately; taught at the Academy at Newton, Sussex Co., N. J., from 1817 to 1820; was licensed to preach by the Presbytery of New Jersey April 27, 1820; ordained and installed pastor of the West Milford Church, Passaic Co., Aug. 14, 1821 ; and removed to Ohio in 1832, where he engaged in home missionary labors, planting several churches, and was everywhere honored as a true man of God. He died Jan. 6, 1866. He was a successful minister, full of concern for his hearers, and honored of God. See Wilson, Presb. Hist. A liniiihic, 1867, p. 324.
Tuttle, Samuel La'wrence, a Presbyterian min- ister, was born at Bloomfield, N. J., Aug. 25, 1815. He was converted in 1830; pursued his academical studies in Newark, N. J. ; graduated at the College of New Jer- sej' in 1836; studied theology at the Auburn Seminary, N. Y. ; was licensed by the Newark Presbytery Oct. 8, 1840; ordained pastor of the Caldwell Church, N. J., March 9, 1841 ; was in the employ of the American Bible Society from 1849 to 1854; became pastor of the Madison Church, Morris Co., N. J., Jan. 3, 1854; agent of the American Bible Society for Western New York from 1862 to 1863; and assistant to the secretaries until his death, which occurred April 16, 1866. Mr. Tuttle was an eloquent preacher. The Rev. Dr. Taylor, one of the secretaries of the American Bible Society, gave it as his opinion that there was no person so thoroughly and minutely acquainted with the history and workings of the Bible Society as he. See Wilson, Pi-esb. Hist. A Imanac, 18()7, p. 327. (J. L. S.)
Tuttle, Timothy, a Congregational minister, wa.s born at East Haven,- Conn.. Nov. 29, 1781. He grad- uated at Yale College in 1808; studied theology with Kev. David Smith of Durhain, Conn.; commenced preaching at Durham, N. Y. ; and was ordained over the Church in Ledyard, Conn., in 1811. Here he labored until his death, June 6, 1864. Mr. Tuttle was plain in appearance and manners, yet a man of godly sincerity and of considerable infiuence. He was an in- structive preacher. See Cong. Quar. Rev. 1864, p. 301.