The Sunday Gazetteer
Sunday June 26, 1898

DEATH OF  THOMAS CUTLER  

Two years ago no young man walked the streets of Denison with apparently a longer lease on life than Thomas Cutler. He seemed to be at the full tide of perfect health, and so expressed himself. He was buoyant, always in good spirits and hopeful of the future. A year or so ago he began to complain, and told the writer that he believed he was destined to die with consumption. He was frequently ill after that, and several months ago his decline became very rapid, and all of his vaunted strength was gone. He clung to life tenaciously, and it was his indomitable will power that prolonged the struggle  so long. We are very sorry that Tom Cutler died, and it is especially sad that he should be cut off in the very flower of youth. Mr. Cutler passed all of his youth and manhood in this section. He was of such a kindly spirit that he had many friends who were deeply grieved at his death. The presence of wife and children, the loyal affection of sisters and brother, did much to soothe his passage to the grave. There was a very large turnout to pay their last respects. There were many expressions of sympathy, and all recognized his goodness of heart. Tender and tearful regrets were plentiful as the earth received him to her bosom forever.
Thomas Cutler was born in Houston county, Texas, May 27, 1863. He was married in this city to Miss Callie Smith June 2, 1887. The writer was present at the nuptials at the residence of the bride's parents on West Main street.
The deceased was the youngest son of Dr. T. N. Cutler, who died at Tioga. Thomas was at one time a strict and active member of the Baptist church, and before death made a profession of religion and was reconciled to death.
Mr. Cutler leaves a wife and four children.

The Denison Herald
Sunday, October 16, 1921
pg. 7

DEATH ROLL
Funeral of Mrs. Callie Cutler Held Thursday
The funeral of Mrs. Callie Cutler was held from her late home, 711 West Woodard street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.  Dr. J.E. Aubrey and Rev. H.R. Long, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiated.  The pallbearers were her
former associates from the Denison postoffice.  At the services at the home, Mrs. I.F. Sproule sang "A Perfect Day."
The Woodmen Circle had charge of the services at the grave and Miss Genevieve Sweeney sang the funeral anthem. 
The formal rites were rendered.  Interment was in Fairview Cemetery.