Little evidence remains of the Cutlerites initial settlement except gravestones and a church they built. Written By: C.S. Hagen | ×
Chris Schuelke of the Otter Tail County Historical Society talks about the first settlement in Otter Tail County, founded by Cutlerite Mormons in 1865. He stands by the graves of leader Chancey Whiting and his wife Editha Whiting. C.S. Hagen / The Forum
CLITHERALL, Minn. Below Mount Pleasant Cemetery sits Otter Tail County’s first permanent settlement.
Established in 1865, the settlement became known as Clitherall. It was formed by a group who followed a man named Alpheus Cutler. He and his followers, called Cutlerites, splintered away from the Mormon church.
The Davisville condo aims to evoke the golden age of Yonge Street canada.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from canada.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
SIU investigating after man dies following violent altercation with Toronto police
Ontario’s Special Investigations Unit is looking into an incident Saturday evening that resulted in a Toronto police officer firing a gun.
Social Sharing
CBC News ·
Posted: May 23, 2021 8:42 AM ET | Last Updated: May 23
Ontario’s Special Investigations Unit is looking into an incident Saturday evening that resulted in a Toronto police officer firing his gun. (Jeremy Cohn )
Ontario s police watchdog is investigating after a violent altercation between Toronto police officers and a 28-year-old man.
According to the Special Investigations Unit, police were called by paramedics to a condo at Yonge Street and Merton Street, just north of the Mount Pleasant Cemetery, at 8:30 p.m. to assist them with a man in mental distress.
SIU investigating after man dies following violent altercation with Toronto police cbc.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cbc.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
UpdatedWed, May 19, 2021 at 8:25 pm ET
Replies(8)
Cemetery workers in Center Moriches took precious items left at graves and tossed them into a pile. (Courtesy Katie Germer)
CENTER MORICHES, NY A grieving mother who lost her baby son in March was devastated when she went to visit his grave and found a plaque she d put beside his final resting place missing and tossed aside in a pile.
Her plaque angel wings with a verse for her infant son was not the only grave marker gone: Photos taken at the cemetery depict a pile of people s precious memories, flowers, photos, and angels, tossed aside, with no advance warning to the mourners who d left them at gravesites.