On Wednesday afternoon's mail we received a copy of the Stafford, Kansas, Courier, which contained a notice of the death of E. D. Hutton, a former resident of St. Clair county. Mr. Hutton's death occurred October 28. We will copy the article in our next issue.
Obituary from The Lowry City Independent, Lowry City, St. Clair, MO, Thursday, Nov. 23, 1922, front page:
Death of E. D. Hutton
From the Stafford (Kansas) Courier of November 2:
Edward Hutton was born October 29, 1852, in St. Clair county, Missouri; departed this life October 28, 1922, age 69 years, 11 months, and 29 days.
On November 2, 1871, he was united in marriage to Lumeira Dixon. To this union were born thirteen children. The wife and seven children survive him. Mr. Hutton with his wife and children resided on a farm near Lowry City, Missouri, until fourteen years ago at which time he came to Stafford county and up to this time resided on a farm north of Stafford.
Mr. Hutton has been a patient sufferer for the last two years and eight weeks ago went to Halstead, for medical treatment, returning to his home less than two weeks ago, where all has been done that loving friends and tender care of human hands could do.
His bedside was attended by his wife and six of the children, William A. of Bucklin, Kansas; Ada E. of Pierceville, Kansas; Jesse E. of Stafford; Mrs. Millie McGlade, Mrs. Mary Logue and Mrs. Florence Tuckwood, all of Stafford, when death came.
It can truly be said "Tho he has passed through the Valley of The Shadow of Death, he feared no evil," having told his wife he was ready to go.
He was a staunch Christian man, often holding the Blessed Master's words before his family as their guide and in times of trial would repeat His word, "Whatsoever ye would that others would do unto you, do ye even so to them."
Mr. Hutton was such as the world has need of. His life stands a living monument, for good deeds and kind words never die. He will be missed in the community, and the place left vacant in the home and family can never be filled, but the memory of such lives are a way mark to our weary feet.
Funeral services were held at the home Sunday afternoon, October 29, at 2:30, by Rev. Guy Spear. Interment was made in Stafford cemetery.
On Wednesday afternoon's mail we received a copy of the Stafford, Kansas, Courier, which contained a notice of the death of E. D. Hutton, a former resident of St. Clair county. Mr. Hutton's death occurred October 28. We will copy the article in our next issue.
Obituary from The Lowry City Independent, Lowry City, St. Clair, MO, Thursday, Nov. 23, 1922, front page:
Death of E. D. Hutton
From the Stafford (Kansas) Courier of November 2:
Edward Hutton was born October 29, 1852, in St. Clair county, Missouri; departed this life October 28, 1922, age 69 years, 11 months, and 29 days.
On November 2, 1871, he was united in marriage to Lumeira Dixon. To this union were born thirteen children. The wife and seven children survive him. Mr. Hutton with his wife and children resided on a farm near Lowry City, Missouri, until fourteen years ago at which time he came to Stafford county and up to this time resided on a farm north of Stafford.
Mr. Hutton has been a patient sufferer for the last two years and eight weeks ago went to Halstead, for medical treatment, returning to his home less than two weeks ago, where all has been done that loving friends and tender care of human hands could do.
His bedside was attended by his wife and six of the children, William A. of Bucklin, Kansas; Ada E. of Pierceville, Kansas; Jesse E. of Stafford; Mrs. Millie McGlade, Mrs. Mary Logue and Mrs. Florence Tuckwood, all of Stafford, when death came.
It can truly be said "Tho he has passed through the Valley of The Shadow of Death, he feared no evil," having told his wife he was ready to go.
He was a staunch Christian man, often holding the Blessed Master's words before his family as their guide and in times of trial would repeat His word, "Whatsoever ye would that others would do unto you, do ye even so to them."
Mr. Hutton was such as the world has need of. His life stands a living monument, for good deeds and kind words never die. He will be missed in the community, and the place left vacant in the home and family can never be filled, but the memory of such lives are a way mark to our weary feet.
Funeral services were held at the home Sunday afternoon, October 29, at 2:30, by Rev. Guy Spear. Interment was made in Stafford cemetery.
Family Members
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William J. Hutton
1844–1928
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John Benjamin "J.B." Hutton
1846–1931
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Columbus Jefferson Hutton
1848–1930
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Andrew Jackson Hutton
1850–1924
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Catherine Elizabeth Hutton Ramsowr
1853–1896
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Amon McDaniel Hutton
1864–1938
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Margaret Ann Hutton England
1865–1938
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Robert S Hutton
1865–1947
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James Milton Hutton
1866–1959
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