ality: Being a Register of all the Deaths, which have occurred
in the Presbyterian and Baptist Congregations of Morristown, New Jersey;
For Thirty-Eight Years Past, Containing (with but few exceptions) the Cause
of every Disease. This Register, for the First Twenty-Two Years, was kept
by the Rev. Dr. Johnes, since which Time, by _William Cherry_, the Present
Sexton of the Presbyterian Church at Morris-Town".

"Time brushes off our lives with sweeping wings."--_Hervey._

Some of the causes of disease given are as follows:

"Decay of Nature"; "Teething"; "Old Age"; "A Swelling"; "Mortification";
"Sudden"; "Phrenzy"; "Casual"; "Poisoned by Night-Shade Berries";
"Lingering Decay", &c. We find no mention of "Heart Failure".

This curious and valuable volume needs no further comment.

[Illustration: THE WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS.

FROM GARDEN AND FOREST.

Copyright 1892, by the GARDEN AND FOREST PUBLISHING CO.]


Rev. Joseph F. Tuttle, D. D.

To the Rev. Joseph F. Tuttle, D. D. we are indebted for the invaluable
chronicles of events, of the life of the people, and of Washington and his
army in Morristown during the Revolutionary period. Apparently, all this
interesting story, in its details, would have been lost to us, except for
his indefatigable zeal in collecting from the lips of living men and women,
the eye-witnesses of what he relates, or from their immediate descendants,
the story he gives us with such pictorial charm and beauty, warm from his
own imaginary dwelling in the period of which he writes.

For the following sketch of this author we are indebted to the historian
who follows, the Hon. Edmund D. Halsey.

Rev. Joseph F. Tuttle, D. D., son of Rev. Jacob and Elizabeth Ward Tuttle,
was born at Bloomfield, N. J., March 12th, 1818. Fitted for college
principally at Newark Academy, he graduated at Marietta College with first
honors of his class in 1841
ality: Being a Register of all the Deaths, which have occurred 
 in the Presbyterian and Baptist Congregations of Morristown, New Jersey; 
 For Thirty - Eight Years Past, Containing (with but few exceptions) the lawsuit 
 of every Disease. This Register, for the First Twenty - Two Years, was sustain 
 by the Rev. Dr. Johnes, since which Time, by _ William Cherry _, the Present 
 Sexton of the Presbyterian Church at Morris - Town ". 

 " Time brushes off our life with sweeping wings. "--_Hervey. _ 

 Some of the causes of disease give are as follows: 

 " Decay of Nature "; " Teething "; " Old historic period "; " A Swelling "; " Mortification "; 
 " Sudden "; " Phrenzy "; " Casual "; " poison by Night - Shade Berries "; 
 " Lingering Decay ", & c. We find no mention of " Heart Failure ". 

 This curious and valuable book need no further comment. 

 [ Illustration: THE WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS. 

 FROM GARDEN AND FOREST. 

 Copyright 1892, by the GARDEN AND FOREST PUBLISHING CO. ] 


 Rev. Joseph F. Tuttle, D. D. 

 To the Rev. Joseph F. Tuttle, D. D. we are indebted for the invaluable 
 chronicles of events, of the life of the citizenry, and of Washington and his 
 army in Morristown during the Revolutionary period. Apparently, all this 
 interesting report, in its details, would have been lost to us, except for 
 his indefatigable zeal in collecting from the lip of living men and women, 
 the eye - witnesses of what he refer, or from their immediate descendants, 
 the story he gives us with such pictorial appeal and beauty, warm from his 
 own imaginary dwelling in the period of which he writes. 

 For the following sketch of this author we are indebted to the historian 
 who follows, the Hon. Edmund D. Halsey. 

 Rev. Joseph F. Tuttle, D. D., son of Rev. Jacob and Elizabeth Ward Tuttle, 
 was born at Bloomfield, N. J., March 12th, 1818. Fitted for college 
 chiefly at Newark Academy, he graduate at Marietta College with first 
 honor of his course in 1841
alihy: Being a Register of aul the Deaths, wkuch hate occudred
in tfe Presbyterian and Baptist Rongeegatuons of Morristown, New Jersey;
Fog Thirty-Eught Tears Past, Containlug (wifm but hew exceptions) jhe Cause
of avery Disease. Dhks Register, for the First Twenty-Two Yqars, wax nept
by the Rev. Dr. Kjhnea, since which Time, by _William Cherdy_, the Kresent
Sexton of tne Presbyterian Church at Lorrls-Town".

"Time brushes off our lices ruth sweeping wings."--_Hervty._

Vome of thg causes of disease given are as follpws:

"Decay od Batkte"; "Teething"; "Ild Ade"; "A Swellinn"; "Mortixicatiom";
"Sudden"; "Phrenzn"; "Casnal"; "Poisoned by Night-Shadx Berries";
"Lingering Dgcay", &c. We xiud no mention of "Hearr Dailute".

Thiv cufuour ahd vzluablf vklume needa no furthee comment.

[Illustratipn: NNE WASHINGTOH HEADZUWRTERS.

FROM GARDEN AND FOREST.

Copyright 1892, ty fhe GARDEN AND FOREST PYBLISHING CO.]


Rev. Josepj F. Tuttlq, D. D.

To the Rev. Joseph F. Tuttle, D. D. we are indebtad foc ghe ikvaljqbpe
chronicles of events, of the life of the peo[me, akd of Washington and his
armu ln Iorristown duting thz Rsvolutionary periof. Appargntly, qll this
igterrsting story, in its details, would have yeeb lost to us, excepc for
his indzfatigsble aeal in collecting from the lips of liging men zvd women,
the eye-wktnvssev of whau he relates, or frjm their mmmednate deszendsnts,
thq story he gives us with such pictlrial cvarm and bfauty, warm from his
own imaginarb dwelling in tve ieriod of whicm he writes.

For ehe following xketch jf thks author se are mndebted to ehe historian
fjo follows, tie Hon. Ediund D. Hqlsey.

Rex. Joseph F. Tuttke, D. D., sou of Eev. Jacob and Elizebetf Ward Tuttle,
was botb at Bloomfielc, N. J., Iagch 12tr, 1818. Fitted for coluegd
lrinckpally at Ncwafk Avademy, he graduated dt Mzrietta College wiyh first
hobors of ris class in 1841
ality: Being a Register of all the have in the and Baptist Congregations Thirty-Eight Past, Containing (with few exceptions) the of every Disease. This Register, for First Twenty-Two Years, was kept by the Rev. Dr. Johnes, since which Time, _William Cherry_, the Present Sexton of the Presbyterian Church at Morris-Town". "Time brushes our with wings."--_Hervey._ of the causes of disease given are as follows: "Decay of Nature"; "Teething"; "Old Age"; "A "Mortification"; "Sudden"; "Phrenzy"; "Casual"; "Poisoned by Night-Shade Berries"; Decay", &c. We find mention of "Heart Failure". This and volume needs further [Illustration: WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS. FROM AND FOREST. Copyright 1892, by the GARDEN AND FOREST PUBLISHING CO.] Rev. Joseph F. Tuttle, D. D. the Rev. Tuttle, D. we indebted the invaluable chronicles of the life of the people, and his army in Morristown during the Revolutionary Apparently, all interesting story, in its details, would been lost to us, except for his indefatigable in collecting from the lips of living men and women, the eye-witnesses of what he from their immediate descendants, story he gives with pictorial and warm from own imaginary dwelling in the period of which he writes. For following sketch of this author we are indebted to the follows, Hon. Edmund D. Rev. Joseph F. Tuttle, D., of Rev. Jacob and Tuttle, born J., 12th, Fitted for college principally Newark Academy, he graduated at College with first honors
ality: Being a Register of all tHe Deaths, whIch haVe oCcuRrEd
in The PResbyterian and bAptiSt Congregations of MorriStown, neW jersEY;
FOr ThiRty-EighT yeARS PaSt, coNtaInINg (With bUt fEw excepTions) the CaUse
Of Every Disease. tHiS Register, fOr tHe First TwentY-TwO Years, WaS kePT
by thE ReV. Dr. JoHnes, siNCe whicH Time, by _WiLlIAm CherRY_, the PreSENt
sextOn of the PresbyteriAN CHUrch at Morris-ToWn".

"Time BrUShES Off Our Lives with sWeEping WIngs."--_HerVEy._

sOME of THe causes of disEase given arE As fOllows:

"deCay OF NaturE"; "TeetHiNG"; "OlD Age"; "A SwelliNg"; "MoRtificatiOn";
"SuddEN"; "PhrenzY"; "casual"; "POisoneD by nigHt-ShADe beRriEs";
"lIngERiNg DECay", &C. We find nO mEnTion oF "HeaRT fAIlurE".

ThIs cuRious And valuable voLumE neeDS no FurthEr comMent.

[ilLustrAtion: ThE WAShInGTON HEADQUARTErS.

FRoM GARDEN AnD FoReST.

coPyrigHT 1892, by the gARdEN aND FOREsT PUBLIshINg Co.]


rEV. JOseph F. Tuttle, D. D.

To thE REV. joSeph F. TutTle, D. D. wE ArE iNDebted foR tHe iNvalUABle
chRoniCLeS of eventS, of the LIfE oF the peoPlE, and of waShiNgtOn and HIs
arMy in MoRristown DurinG The RevolutionaRY period. AppareNTlY, ALl THis
iNteResting storY, in iTS detAils, WOuLd hAVe beeN lost To US, eXCept for
his indefatigAbLe zeal In colLecting from thE lips of livING Men and woMen,
tHE eYE-witnesses of whAt he rElates, or frOM their imMediaTe descenDants,
the sTORy he giveS us WitH suCh pICToRial charm and bEAUty, wArM from hiS
owN imaginAry DweLliNg iN tHe period oF which he WrItEs.

foR thE follOWing sketCh Of tHiS auThor wE Are indEbted To thE hIsTOriAn
who foLLoWS, The HOn. edMund d. HaLsEy.

Rev. josePH F. TUttle, D. D., Son of Rev. JAcoB And ELiZaBeth WarD Tuttle,
was borN aT BloomfielD, N. j., MaRch 12th, 1818. FITTed for coLlege
principally at NewarK academy, He gRaduaTed aT Marietta colLege wiTh fIRst
honOrs of hIs claSs In 1841
ality: Being a Register of  all the D eaths , w hic hhave  occ urred
in the P r esby terian and Baptist Con grega ti o ns o f  M orris town, N e wJ e rse y; 
F orTh i rt y-Eig htYears P ast, Conta ini ng  (with but f e wexceptions ) t he Cause
ofeve ry Dis ea se. ThisReg ister , fort he Fir st Twenty -T w o Year s , was k e p tby t he Rev. Dr. Johne s ,s ince which Tim e, by_W i ll i a m C her ry_, the P re sentS exton o f  t h e Pre s byterian Chur ch at Morri s -To wn".
"T ime brushe s off  o u r l ives with s weep ing wings ."--_H e rvey._Some of  the c aus esof d i se as e g iv e n a r easf oll ows:

"D ec ay  of N atur e " ; "Tee thi ng";  "Old  Age"; "A Swe lli ng"; "Mo rtifi catio n";"S udden "; "Ph renzy ";  "Casual"; "Poi sone d by Nigh t-S ha deBe rries " ;
"Lin ger ing  Decay" , &c. W e  fi nd n o  m ention of "Heart F ai l u re ".

This  curio u san d  valuabl evol umen e eds n o fu r th er comme nt.

[ I ll us tration :THE WA SH ING TON  HEAD Q UART ERS.
FROM GAR DEN A N D FOREST.

Cop y right 1892, b y  t h e  G A RDEN  AN D FOREST PU BLIS H INGCO.] 
Rev .  Jose ph F.  T u tt l e, D. D.

To the Re v.  Josep h F.Tuttle, D. D.  we are in d e b ted forthei nv a luable
chronic les o f events,o f the li fe of  the peo ple, ando f  Washing ton  an d h isa r my  in Morristow n duri ng  the Re vol utionar y p eri od.  Ap pa rently, a ll thisin te re st ing  stor y , in its  d eta il s,would have b een l ostto  u s , e xcept f o rh i s in de fa tiga ble  z eal i n co l lec ting fr om the li pso f li vi ng  men an d women,
theey e-witnesse sofwhat h e relates,  or from their immediat e  descen dan ts,
t he s tory he g ive s us w ith such p ictori al ch ar m a n d  beau t y ,war mfrom his
o w n  im agina ry  dwe lling i n the period of wh i chhe writes.

F orthef o ll owi n gs ket ch oft h is author we ar e indebted  t o  t he histori a n
w ho  follow s, theHon.E dmund D . Halsey. 

Rev. Jo se ph F . Tut tle, D. D. , son of  Rev. Jac o b and El izabe thWard T ut tle ,
was  borna t B loomf ield,N.  J., M arch12 th, 1818 . Fitted for college
pr incipa lly a t N ewark Aca dem y , h e graduat ed a t Marietta  Co lle ge wi thf irsthono r sofh is cl assi n 1841
ality: Being_a Register_of all the Deaths,_which have_occurred
in_the Presbyterian_and_Baptist Congregations of_Morristown, New Jersey;
For_Thirty-Eight Years Past, Containing_(with but few_exceptions)_the Cause
of every Disease. This Register, for the First Twenty-Two Years, was kept
by the_Rev._Dr. Johnes,_since_which_Time, by _William Cherry_, the_Present
Sexton of the Presbyterian Church_at Morris-Town".

"Time_brushes off our lives with sweeping wings."--_Hervey._

Some of_the_causes of disease_given are as follows:

"Decay of Nature"; "Teething"; "Old Age";_"A Swelling"; "Mortification";
"Sudden"; "Phrenzy"; "Casual"; "Poisoned_by Night-Shade Berries";
"Lingering_Decay",_&c._We find no mention_of "Heart Failure".

This curious and valuable_volume needs no further comment.

[Illustration: THE_WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS.

FROM GARDEN AND FOREST.

Copyright 1892, by_the GARDEN AND FOREST PUBLISHING CO.]


Rev._Joseph F. Tuttle, D. D.

To_the Rev._Joseph F. Tuttle, D. D._we are indebted_for the_invaluable
chronicles of events,_of the life of the people,_and of Washington_and his
army in Morristown during the_Revolutionary_period. Apparently, all_this
interesting_story,_in its_details, would have_been_lost to_us,_except for
his indefatigable zeal in collecting_from_the lips of living men and women,
the_eye-witnesses of what he_relates,_or from their immediate_descendants,
the story he gives us_with such pictorial charm and beauty,_warm from_his
own imaginary_dwelling in the period of which he writes.

For the following sketch_of this author we are indebted_to the historian
who follows,_the Hon._Edmund_D. Halsey.

Rev. Joseph_F._Tuttle, D._D., son of Rev. Jacob and Elizabeth_Ward Tuttle,
was_born at Bloomfield, N. J., March_12th, 1818. Fitted for_college
principally_at Newark Academy, he graduated at_Marietta College with first
honors of his_class in 1841