L T Hutcheson, brother of Esq T A Hutcheson of this city, died at his home in Doyle Saturday, January 6 at 6 p.m. and was buried Monday at Bethlehem, White county. He was 79 and had been a member of the Church of Christ for many years.
∼L. T. Hutcheson was born near Pikeville, Tenn., in the Sequatchie Valley, November 16, 1855. He died January 6 on his farm near Doyle, Tenn. He obeyed the gospel at the age of twelve, a Christian for more than sixty-six years and an elder for the past thirty years. He attended school at Burritt College. When his children were old enough, he moved to Spence, and all of his children received all or a part of their education at Burritt. When the administration building burned in 1906, he was very active in raising funds, and was the treasurer of the rebuilding fund. He was instrumental in establishing the cause in more than one community, and was highly regarded by his friends. He is survived by his wife, one sister, two brothers, and eight children. He was buried at the cemetery of the congregation occupying the site of old "Onward Seminary," where W. N. Billingsley began his teaching career. John Hutcheson. Gospel Advocate, February 15, --1934, page 175.
L T Hutcheson, brother of Esq T A Hutcheson of this city, died at his home in Doyle Saturday, January 6 at 6 p.m. and was buried Monday at Bethlehem, White county. He was 79 and had been a member of the Church of Christ for many years.
∼L. T. Hutcheson was born near Pikeville, Tenn., in the Sequatchie Valley, November 16, 1855. He died January 6 on his farm near Doyle, Tenn. He obeyed the gospel at the age of twelve, a Christian for more than sixty-six years and an elder for the past thirty years. He attended school at Burritt College. When his children were old enough, he moved to Spence, and all of his children received all or a part of their education at Burritt. When the administration building burned in 1906, he was very active in raising funds, and was the treasurer of the rebuilding fund. He was instrumental in establishing the cause in more than one community, and was highly regarded by his friends. He is survived by his wife, one sister, two brothers, and eight children. He was buried at the cemetery of the congregation occupying the site of old "Onward Seminary," where W. N. Billingsley began his teaching career. John Hutcheson. Gospel Advocate, February 15, --1934, page 175.
Family Members
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Anna Kathryn "Kattie" Hutcheson Little
1882–1971
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Mary Lista Hutcheson Coffman
1884–1984
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Mattie Irene Hutcheson Swallows
1887–1971
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Fannie Charlotte Hutcheson Coffman
1890–1988
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John Campbell Hutcheson Sr
1892–1981
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Clemma Maude Hutcheson
1895–1909
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Edith Kuykendall Hutcheson Richmond
1898–1996
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Leander Travis Hutcheson
1904–1999
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