Tutbury Printer
Tutbury Printer is the name of a model porcelain building, one piece of many
in the Dickens' Village series, made by an American company - Department 56.

It is a collectible and has a light and cord to illuminate it and costs $30 - $40.
Many people display them at Christmas time and many display them all year.

Tutbury Generals
'Tutbury Generals' is the name of a team in an American fantasy baseball league

W H Auden in Polish!
There is a translation of W H Auden's poetry into Polish
("Wiersze wybrane W. H. Audena")

At line 1185 it says, quite clearly:
"Twój doroczny piknik dla hutników szkła w Tutbury"

(Subsequent investigation suggests that it's from the poem 'In Half Way')

The Bavarian Gaming Society
offers the 'Tutbury Crystal Limited Edition Chess Set'

A Family Heirloom For Generations To Come.
The Bavarian Gaming Society is pleased to offer this breath-taking limited edition, full lead (33%) crystal chess set imported from Staffordshire, England.

The origin of glass making in Tutbury, a small town in northeast Staffordshire, which boasts the remains of a Norman castle and a priory church, is known to no one, except that it goes back to Roman times and was certainly well established by the time of Henry VIII. This set is a fine example of the glassblower's and cutter's craft, which has been handed down from generation to generation.

The "Tutbury Crystal" chess set is based upon the traditional style of chess as known today, and is completely hand cut and etched by the skilled craftsmen who produce a chess set of the finest quality for the person who would like something unique. The King height of 6" and all the other pieces show the intricate cuts and etchings which are all complimented by the 20" square board.

G1065 Tutbury Crystal $4,599.95 (Includes shipping)

Other Tutburys
There's a Tutbury Drive in Troy, Michigan, USA where number 6903 sold for $329,000 in September 1996.

There's a Tutbury Town Road in Topeka, Kansas USA

Kingmaker
KingMaker is a simulation of the power struggles that comprised the War of the Roses between the royal houses of Lancaster and York in the 15th century, played by e-mail (rather like postal chess).

Tutbury appears on the map as the home castle of Lord Hastings, one of the nobles of note who plays a role in determining the final outcome. There are references like: