The T. F. Tuttle Silver Co. recently moved from 21 Bromfield St. to 387 Washington St., where more spacious quarters have been obtained. A showroom has been added and the company will manufacture silverware for stock, selling to the trade.
Wallace Silversmiths recently received sole marketing and distribution rights to the Bridgeport-Ware line of the Bridgeport Brass Company. Included is a complete line of cooking utensils. H. Stuart Stone, president of Wallace Silversmiths, said the new marketing program represents another step in his firm’s diversification program. Last fall in an earlier expansion move the company acquired the Tuttle Silver Co., Inc., North Attleboro, Mass.
Source: American Horologist and Jeweler - April 1959
WALLACE SILVERSMITHS HAS PURCHASED TUTTLE SILVER CO. of North Attleboro, Mass. Tuttle sterling, with its pine tree shilling trade mark, will henceforth be made in Wallace's Tuttle Division in Wallingford, Conn. James Cruikshank, former vice-president and general manager of Tuttle, is merchandising manager of the new division.
BOSTON SILVERSMITH TIMOTHY TUTTLE BEGAN ABOUT 1890 to make heirloom reproductions in silver for many noted American families. Later the firm was the first to reproduce the Sons of Liberty bowl made famous by Paul Revere. Leading Tuttle flatware patterns: Onslow, Hannah Hull, Crest of Arden.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular-Keystone - September 1958
On Saturday evening the employés of the Shreve, Crump & Low Company, the jewelers, at 147 Tremont street, were tendered a complimentary banquet at Kramer's, on Hayward place, by T. F. Tuttle, the silverware manufacturer, at 488 Washington street, and William Kahle, the jewelry case manufacturer, at 28 Summer street. There were about 40 persons gathered about the banquet tables and a most enjoyable evening was passed by all who had the pleasure of attending. Messrs. Tuttle and Kahle have made this banquet an annual affair for several years, and it is always looked forward to with a great deal of interest by those most concerned.