having offices in both Victoria, B. C. and Seattle, WA,
he served with the British Army, then went on to serve
with the Canadian Army.
He left behind 4 children from 2 marriages; Gene, Tracy,
Gene and Mark.
Forever thought of and loved.
Love and miss you Dad, G2
DAILY CAPITOL JOURNAL;
Pierre, South Dakota;
Monday, September 23, 1968
Front Page (w/picture)
Incurably Ill Man Takes Own Life
The body of a 39-year-old former private
detective, Eugene Hutson, was buried
Saturday morning in Riverside cemetery in
Pierre, following discovery of the body
Friday afternoon in Riverside Park in Pierre.
The body was discovered Friday afternoon
by city park workman about 3:57 p.m.
Investigating officers said that it had been
in the car for several days. A hose had been
connected to the car's exhaust, and the
coroner ruled death by suicide.
Mrs. Hutson, who arrived in Pierre Saturday
from Omaha, said that her husband was
suffering from a blood clot on his brain, and
had threatened to take his life. She said
that he left Omaha September 9, and
evidence indicates that he visited Canada
(where he was raised) before coming to Pierre.
When discovered, Hutson was sitting in the
front seat of his car, parked south of
St. Mary's Hospital. A pair of his wife's
shoes were clutched against his chest, and
pictures of his two children were on the
dashboard.
having offices in both Victoria, B. C. and Seattle, WA,
he served with the British Army, then went on to serve
with the Canadian Army.
He left behind 4 children from 2 marriages; Gene, Tracy,
Gene and Mark.
Forever thought of and loved.
Love and miss you Dad, G2
DAILY CAPITOL JOURNAL;
Pierre, South Dakota;
Monday, September 23, 1968
Front Page (w/picture)
Incurably Ill Man Takes Own Life
The body of a 39-year-old former private
detective, Eugene Hutson, was buried
Saturday morning in Riverside cemetery in
Pierre, following discovery of the body
Friday afternoon in Riverside Park in Pierre.
The body was discovered Friday afternoon
by city park workman about 3:57 p.m.
Investigating officers said that it had been
in the car for several days. A hose had been
connected to the car's exhaust, and the
coroner ruled death by suicide.
Mrs. Hutson, who arrived in Pierre Saturday
from Omaha, said that her husband was
suffering from a blood clot on his brain, and
had threatened to take his life. She said
that he left Omaha September 9, and
evidence indicates that he visited Canada
(where he was raised) before coming to Pierre.
When discovered, Hutson was sitting in the
front seat of his car, parked south of
St. Mary's Hospital. A pair of his wife's
shoes were clutched against his chest, and
pictures of his two children were on the
dashboard.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement