used on the south side of what became Miami. Just as Tuttle is called the Mother of Miami, Flagler became known as the Father of Miami. Coincidentally, both Tuttle and Brickell had previously lived in Cleveland, where they first met. In addition to the Julia Tuttle Causeway, the memory of Tuttle has been honored with a sculpture in Bayfront Park, by Daub and Firmin. References Sources Akin, Edward N.. The Cleveland Connection: Revelations from the John D. Rockefeller - Julia Tuttle Correspondences. In Tequesta: the Journal of the Historical Association of Southern Florida, no. XLII (1982). Frank, Andrew K. Before the Pioneers: Indians, Settlers, Slaves, and the Founding of Miami (University Press of Florida, 2017) Peters, Thelma. Biscayne Country, 1870-1926. Miami, Fla.: Banyan Books, c1981. Tuttle Family Papers. Finding aid. Tuttle Family Papers - 1889-1954 - Wiggins, Larry. The Birth of the City of Miami. In Tequesta: the Journal of the Historical Association of Southern Florida, no. LV (1995). Further reading 1849 births 1898 deaths American city founders American real estate businesspeople Businesspeople in agriculture History of Miami 19th-century American businesspeople Businesspeople from Miami 19th-century American businesswomen