| 3. | i. | ANNE CROALL3 HUTCHEON, b. March 07, 1875, Eau Claire, Eau Claire Co., WI; d. June 30, 1966, Portland, Multnomah, OR. | |
| ii. | JAMES GALL HUTCHEON, b. May 01, 1876, Eau Claire, Eau Claire Co., WI23; d. July 03, 1946, Dayton, Columbia Co, WA24. |
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Notes for JAMES GALL HUTCHEON: From an item in a Dayton newspapers, dated May 1898 (pg. 67): "Failed to pass medical exam for the service. Jas. Hutcheon, defective eyesight." From Dayton, Washington newspaper of July 11, 1946: "James G. Hutcheon" "James G. Hutcheon, 70, died at the Brining hospital Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock following a long period of failing health. Funeral services were held from the Rogg & Watson chapel Friday morning at 11 o'clock, with the Rev. J. Logan Peringer of the Congregational church officiating, and burial was, made at the family plot in the Dayton cemetary. Pall bearers were William Rennewanz, E. S. Ryerson, J. L. Wallace, Geo. W. Jackson, W. A. Frary and C. J. Broughton. The beautiful flowers that surrounded the casket included the triple link emblem of his fraternal order done in pink and white carnations and a spray of roses from those he had planted at the Brining hospital and cared for through many years, which had been arranged by members of the hospital staff." "James Gall Hutcheon was born in Eau Claire, Wisconsin May 1, 1876. He came here in 1880 with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. George Hutcheon, and has since made this his home. He was always a great lover of flowers, particularly roses, so naturally took up gardening as his occupation. He followed this until his health failed, but after his retirement, he continued to look after the roses on the hospital grounds in which he took a personal interest. These roses have not only graced the hospital lawn for many years, but have brought cheer to many sick rooms, as the blossoms have always been freely cut for the benefit of patients." "He had a great appreciation of fine literature and was a wide reader. He had long been a member of the Odd Fellow lodge, and although he had not recently participated in the activities of the order, he had continued his membership." "He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Anne H. Honeyman of Portland, and two nephews, Walter and John Larner of Wenatchee. Two sisters, Mrs. Millie Larner of Wenatchee, and Miss Myrtle Hutcheon of Dayton, preceded him in death, and a brother, William who died in infancy before the family left Wisconsin." James never married. |
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More About JAMES GALL HUTCHEON: Burial: July 05, 1946, Dayton City Cemetery, Dayton, Columbia, WA25 Cause of Death: Cardiovascular Disease; Place/Time: Brining Hosp., 2:00PM Marital Status: never married Medical Information: Pronounced by W.W. Day. Informant: Annie H. Honeyman, Rt.2, Box 366, Oregon City, OR. Occupation: July 03, 1946, Flowers & Gardening26 Residence: July 03, 1946, 2nd and Patit Ave., Dayton, WA |
| 4. | iii. | AMELIA ADA HUTCHEON, b. November 24, 1877, Eau Claire, Eau Claire Co, WI; d. February 26, 1938, Wenatchee, Chelan Co., WA. | |
| iv. | WILLIAM HUTCHEON, b. Abt. 1879, Eau Claire, Eau Claire Co., WI; d. Unknown, in infancy in Eau Claire, Eau Claire Co., WI27. | ||
| v. | MYRTLE MABEL HUTCHEON28,29, b. June 06, 1882, Dayton, Columbia Co., Washington Territory30; d. December 31, 1905, Dayton, Columbia Co., WA31. |
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Notes for MYRTLE MABEL HUTCHEON: From and item in a Dayton, Washington newspaper, June, 1882 (pg. 6): "Born in this city, 6 June 1882, to wife of Geo. Hutcheon, a daughter." For Christmas of 1898, Amelia gave Myrtle a book of poems titled "Echoes of Life, or Beautiful Gems of Poetry and Song," published 1897 by W.S. Reeve Publishing Company, 407, 415, 423, and 425 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. On the frontispiece is "Presented to Myrtle, by Millie, Christmas 1898." This book is currently in the possession of Bob Couch. Obituary from the Dayton Chronicle, Dayton Washington, Jan. 6, 1906: "Death of Myrtle Hutcheon" "Early in November, Miss Hutcheon was stricken with an ailment which baffled the skill of the physician. In spite of the efforts put forth in her behalf, she steadily declined, and passed away Sunday, December 31, after an illness of about ten weeks. Miss Hutcheon was born in Dayton and the twenty-three years which made up the brief span of her life were passed in this city; she receiving her education in the public schools of this place. She taught several terms in the schools of the county, with such satisfactory results, that she was given a position in the city schools, thus crowning with success, a short life of worthy aims. The funeral services occurred Tuesday, from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hutcheon, and were conducted by Rev. J.D. Jones of the congregational church. The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful, notable among which was an exquisite piece of roses and carnations, "The Gates Ajar," which was the contribution of the teachers. Miss Hutcheon was gifted in mind and amiable in disposition, and leaves a wide circle of relatives and friends to mourn her untimely death." |
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More About MYRTLE MABEL HUTCHEON: Burial: January 02, 1906, Dayton City Cemetery, Dayton, Columbia Co., WA31 Occupation: Schoolteacher in Columbia Co., WA |
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