Alonzo Bradley Hutchins was born in Licader [Lysander], New York, October 22, 1824 and died at the home of his son, Eugene, near Olathe, Colorado, June 7, 1921, aged a little over ninety-six and seven months.
He removed from the home place to Albion, Wisconsin, where he was united in marriage with Rosetta Weed, August 10, 1851. Soon after they moved to Palo, Iowa, where they lived two years returning to their home place in Wisconsin. About five years later they moved to Trenton, Minnesota, and here they lived for a number of years, and then moved again to Iowa. In 1884 they came to this place and here Mrs. Hutchins died in 1911. When Eugene and Wesley moved to Colorado, Mr. Hutchins accompanied them, and here he lived until death came to him.
While living in Albion, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins were baptized and became members of the Albion Seventh-day Baptist church. Their membership was transferred to the church of their faith at Trenton. He remained a member of the Trenton church as long as it had an existence and never joined elsewhere.
Of the eight children born to Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins six are living. The body was shipped to this place arriving on the evening train Thursday of last week. Short services were held at the W. T. Hutchins home Friday of last week conducted by pastor Wells of the Friends church. Mr. Hutchins had expressed a desire that either Mr. Wells or A. H. Brink, which ever was the most easily to be had, was to preach his funeral sermon.
Mr. Hutchins was a man of more than usual vigor of mind and body, was kindly in all his ways, was considerate, a splendid neighbor and strong in his convictions. His last years were pleasantly spent in the home of his son, Eugene.
Alonzo Bradley Hutchins was born in Licader [Lysander], New York, October 22, 1824 and died at the home of his son, Eugene, near Olathe, Colorado, June 7, 1921, aged a little over ninety-six and seven months.
He removed from the home place to Albion, Wisconsin, where he was united in marriage with Rosetta Weed, August 10, 1851. Soon after they moved to Palo, Iowa, where they lived two years returning to their home place in Wisconsin. About five years later they moved to Trenton, Minnesota, and here they lived for a number of years, and then moved again to Iowa. In 1884 they came to this place and here Mrs. Hutchins died in 1911. When Eugene and Wesley moved to Colorado, Mr. Hutchins accompanied them, and here he lived until death came to him.
While living in Albion, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins were baptized and became members of the Albion Seventh-day Baptist church. Their membership was transferred to the church of their faith at Trenton. He remained a member of the Trenton church as long as it had an existence and never joined elsewhere.
Of the eight children born to Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins six are living. The body was shipped to this place arriving on the evening train Thursday of last week. Short services were held at the W. T. Hutchins home Friday of last week conducted by pastor Wells of the Friends church. Mr. Hutchins had expressed a desire that either Mr. Wells or A. H. Brink, which ever was the most easily to be had, was to preach his funeral sermon.
Mr. Hutchins was a man of more than usual vigor of mind and body, was kindly in all his ways, was considerate, a splendid neighbor and strong in his convictions. His last years were pleasantly spent in the home of his son, Eugene.
Family Members
-
Elizabeth "Betsey" Hutchins Conley
1827–1900
-
Susan Maria "Sally" Hutchins Hickey
1830–1898
-
Torrence Flint Hutchins
1834–1873
-
Marietta Josephine Hutchins Conley
1836–1909
-
Juliette Anastatia Hutchins Sisley
1837–1864
-
Charlotte Amarilla Hutchins Young
1840–1904
-
Minerva Ann Hutchins Lowry
1842–1921
-
Emily Cerene Hutchins Seymour
1844–1923
-
Orrissa Effigene Hutchins McAllister
1846–1937
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement