Thomas Johnston Hutchinson (X848), 1860–1940 (aged 80 years)
- Name
- Thomas Johnston /Hutchinson/
- Given names
- Thomas Johnston
- Surname
- Hutchinson
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Birth
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Birth of a sister
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January 25, 1862 (aged 1 year)
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Birth of a sister
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August 31, 1863 (aged 3 years)
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Birth of a sister
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September 17, 1865 (aged 5 years)
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Death of a sister
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June 17, 1866 (aged 5 years)
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Burial of a sister
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June 17, 1866 (aged 5 years)
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Birth of a brother
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January 20, 1867 (aged 6 years)
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Death of a maternal grandfather
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April 2, 1867 (aged 6 years)
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Burial of a maternal grandfather
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April 1867 (aged 6 years)
INDI:EVEN:CEME: Preemption Cemetery |
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Birth of a sister
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about 1871 (aged 10 years)
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Death of a sister
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about 1871 (aged 10 years)
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Death of a sister
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July 27, 1873 (aged 13 years)
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Burial of a sister
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July 29, 1873 (aged 13 years)
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Birth of a sister
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1873 (aged 12 years)
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Birth of a brother
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January 9, 1874 (aged 13 years)
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Death of a brother
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January 25, 1875 (aged 14 years)
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Burial of a brother
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January 27, 1875 (aged 14 years)
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Marriage of a sister
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November 20, 1888 (aged 28 years)
A Private Wedding We take the following from the Santa Rosa Democrat of Nov 24th: No wedding has taken place recently in Santa Rosa where the whole affair came off so quietly as the one on Tuesday at the residence of our well-known and highly-esteemed citizen, Samuel Hutchinson, Esq. the contracting parties were Dr F H Ottmer, of Petrolia, Humboldt county, a physician of eminent attainments and an extensive practice, and Miss Anna, the oldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Hutchinson. Rev Dr Shepherd was the officiating clergyman. Invitations were extended only to the relatives and a very few intimate friends, yet this filled the house almost to the extent of its capacity. All the preparations had been kept so quiet that every visitor on his arrival was surprised a the beauty and magnificence of the floral decorations, but the surprise was greatest at the excellence and costliness of the wedding presents. Passing over many of the customary articles on such occasions, inspection showed that the best came last. Among these was an unpretended package which proved to be a large purse filled with gold coin, then least pretentious of all was a paper which on opening proved the best of all, a deed to the bride of 160 acres of the best land in Sutter county. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the newly-married couple started for their home in Humboldt county, amid a shower of rice and slippers, followed by the best wishes of all that know them. Ferndale Enterprise, Ferndale, California, Friday, November 30, 1888, page 4, column 3 |
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Death of a father
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July 18, 1894 (aged 34 years)
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Burial of a father
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July 20, 1894 (aged 34 years)
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Marriage of a sister
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June 4, 1896 (aged 35 years)
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Death of a maternal grandmother
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January 26, 1898 (aged 37 years)
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Burial of a maternal grandmother
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January 1898 (aged 37 years)
INDI:EVEN:CEME: Preemption Cemetery |
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Death of a sister
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February 25, 1900 (aged 39 years)
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Burial of a sister
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March 1, 1900 (aged 39 years)
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Marriage of a brother
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October 15, 1906 (aged 46 years)
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Death of a mother
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December 24, 1908 (aged 48 years)
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Burial of a mother
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December 29, 1908 (aged 48 years)
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Death of a sister
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April 7, 1919 (aged 58 years)
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Burial of a sister
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April 9, 1919 (aged 58 years)
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Death of a sister
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January 24, 1927 (aged 66 years)
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Burial of a sister
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January 26, 1927 (aged 66 years)
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Death of a brother
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February 6, 1934 (aged 73 years)
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Burial of a brother
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February 8, 1934 (aged 73 years)
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Death
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Obituary
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Text: Hutchinson Dies After Heart Attack Widely Known Capitalist, Former Supervisor, Is Stricken Suddenly Stricken with a heart attack early yesterday, Thomas J Hutchinson, 80, widely known capitalist, retired cattleman and former member of the Sonoma County Board of Supervisors, died at his home, 858 Fourth street, last midnight. Hope for his recovery had been virtually abandoned several hours earlier when his condition grew weaker, despite the efforts of his physician, Dr W C Shipley, to aid him. In failing health for several years, Hutchinson suffered a serious influenza attack early in the year - an attack that left his heart badly strained. Early this week the venerable Santa Rosan suffered a rather severe attack, but seemingly recovered and was able to walk uptown Thursday and again Friday afternoon, when he visited his usual haunts and chatted with friends. Again Stricken He made no mention of the attack he had suffered and was in seemingly good spirits Friday evening. It was about three o'clock yesterday morning that he was again stricken, suffering a severe choking and coughing spell. He awakened his sister, Miss Mary Hutchinson, with whom he resided and asked her to call Dr Shipley. The physician responded and throughout yesterday and the early hours of last night the doctor and two nurses were with the stricken man. Death occurred almost on the stroke of midnight. The body was later removed to the Welti funeral parlors. "Tom" Hutchinson was born in Sutter county, about 10 miles below Yuba City, June 23, 1860. He quietly observed his 80th birthday anniversary here last month. He was the son of the late Samuel Hutchinson and Mary Elizabeth Hutchinson, his father coming to California from Ireland and settling in Sutter county in 1854. The father took up 640 acres of land and went into business as a stockraiser. Toward the end of his life, one half of this tract was deeded to his wife and the remaining half to his four daughters, Mary, Rachel, Annie and Charlotte, Mary Hutchinson, sole survivor with the passing of her brother last night and the deaths of another brother, Samuel, and the three sisters several years ago, still owns a portion of the original 640-acre holding. Same Residence Site While Thomas Hutchinson was still a small lad, his family moved to Santa Rosa, the old family home being located at the site of the present, modern, Hutchinson residence in which death struck last night. In his youth he attended the Jones' military Academy here and completed his education at the Pacific Methodist College. Classmates in the military school included Charles Rule, now of Jenner, and the late George A Nalley. Early in life Thomas Hutchinson followed in the footsteps of his father and turned to livestock raising. He spent several years in Sutter county, then disposed of his holdings there and returned to Santa Rosa. Desiring to experiment with a drier climate he went to Globe, Arizona, and engaged in the cattle business there. Following his return he operated the 3,600-acre T J Hutchinson ranch on the Sonoma highway. The property later sold to J J Coney. Served as Supervisor In 1913 Hutchinson disposed of his interest in a wood yard which he had conducted with his brother Samuel, now deceased, and was elected to the Sonoma county Board of Supervisors, serving the third district until 1917. For more than 20 years he has been a director of the Exchange Bank. He was also a director of the Motor Street Car Service, and director of the Native Sons' Hall and Masonic Hall Associations. He financially aided many business enterprises and had diversified investment interest. Fraternally he was the last surviving charter member of Santa Rosa Parlor Native Sons of the Golden West, a member of Santa Rosa Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, Santa Rosa Chapter Royal Arch Masons, King Solomen's Counsel R and S M, Santa Rosa Commandery, Knights Templar, Islam Temple of the Mystic Shrine and Rose Valley Chapter Order of Eastern Star. With disposal of the Hutchinson ranch interests here he devoted his time largely to the private business affairs and the directorships of the bank, the Native Sons' Hall Association and Masonic Hall Associations. He was proud of his California nativity and the part his parents played in early day development remanning every loyal to the Golden State and to the order of Native Sons with which he had so long been associated. The Press Democrat, Santa Rosa, California, July 14, 1940 |
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Burial
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July 16, 1940 (3 days after death)
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| father |
1827–1894
Birth: September 1827
20
— Mount Darby, Rosslea, County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom Death: July 18, 1894 — Fourth St [home], Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, California, United States of America |
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| mother |
1832–1908
Birth: June 10, 1832
37
36
— Mount Darby, Rosslea, County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom Death: December 24, 1908 — Fourth St [home], Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, California, United States of America |
| Marriage | Marriage — June 13, 1855 — Sutter County, California, United States of America |
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17 months
elder sister |
1856–1919
Birth: October 1856
29
24
— Sutter Township, Sutter County, California, United States of America Death: April 7, 1919 — Eureka, Humboldt County, California, United States of America |
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19 months
elder sister |
1858–1873
Birth: April 14, 1858
30
25
— Sutter Township, Sutter County, California, United States of America Death: July 27, 1873 — Sonoma County, California, United States of America |
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2 years
himself |
1860–1940
Birth: June 23, 1860
32
28
— Sutter Township, Sutter County, California, United States of America Death: July 13, 1940 — Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, California, United States of America |
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19 months
younger sister |
1862–1927
Birth: January 25, 1862
34
29
— Sutter Township, Sutter County, California, United States of America Death: January 24, 1927 — Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, California, United States of America |
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19 months
younger sister |
1863–1951
Birth: August 31, 1863
35
31
— Sutter Township, Sutter County, California, United States of America Death: April 8, 1951 — Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, California, United States of America |
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2 years
younger sister |
1865–1866
Birth: September 17, 1865
38
33
— Sutter Township, Sutter County, California, United States of America Death: June 17, 1866 — Sutter Township, Sutter County, California, United States of America |
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16 months
younger brother |
1867–1934
Birth: January 20, 1867
39
34
— Sutter Township, Sutter County, California, United States of America Death: February 6, 1934 — Sonoma County, California, United States of America |
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5 years
younger sister |
1871–1871
Birth: about 1871
43
38
— Sutter County, California, United States of America Death: about 1871 — Sutter County, California, United States of America |
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3 years
younger sister |
1873–1900
Birth: 1873
45
40
— Sutter County, California, United States of America Death: February 25, 1900 — Phoenix, Marciopa County, Arizona, United States of America |
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1 year
younger brother |
1874–1875
Birth: January 9, 1874
46
41
— Sonoma County, California, United States of America Death: January 25, 1875 — Sonoma County, California, United States of America |
| Obituary |
Text: Hutchinson Dies After Heart Attack Widely Known Capitalist, Former Supervisor, Is Stricken Suddenly Stricken with a heart attack early yesterday, Thomas J Hutchinson, 80, widely known capitalist, retired cattleman and former member of the Sonoma County Board of Supervisors, died at his home, 858 Fourth street, last midnight. Hope for his recovery had been virtually abandoned several hours earlier when his condition grew weaker, despite the efforts of his physician, Dr W C Shipley, to aid him. In failing health for several years, Hutchinson suffered a serious influenza attack early in the year - an attack that left his heart badly strained. Early this week the venerable Santa Rosan suffered a rather severe attack, but seemingly recovered and was able to walk uptown Thursday and again Friday afternoon, when he visited his usual haunts and chatted with friends. Again Stricken He made no mention of the attack he had suffered and was in seemingly good spirits Friday evening. It was about three o'clock yesterday morning that he was again stricken, suffering a severe choking and coughing spell. He awakened his sister, Miss Mary Hutchinson, with whom he resided and asked her to call Dr Shipley. The physician responded and throughout yesterday and the early hours of last night the doctor and two nurses were with the stricken man. Death occurred almost on the stroke of midnight. The body was later removed to the Welti funeral parlors. "Tom" Hutchinson was born in Sutter county, about 10 miles below Yuba City, June 23, 1860. He quietly observed his 80th birthday anniversary here last month. He was the son of the late Samuel Hutchinson and Mary Elizabeth Hutchinson, his father coming to California from Ireland and settling in Sutter county in 1854. The father took up 640 acres of land and went into business as a stockraiser. Toward the end of his life, one half of this tract was deeded to his wife and the remaining half to his four daughters, Mary, Rachel, Annie and Charlotte, Mary Hutchinson, sole survivor with the passing of her brother last night and the deaths of another brother, Samuel, and the three sisters several years ago, still owns a portion of the original 640-acre holding. Same Residence Site While Thomas Hutchinson was still a small lad, his family moved to Santa Rosa, the old family home being located at the site of the present, modern, Hutchinson residence in which death struck last night. In his youth he attended the Jones' military Academy here and completed his education at the Pacific Methodist College. Classmates in the military school included Charles Rule, now of Jenner, and the late George A Nalley. Early in life Thomas Hutchinson followed in the footsteps of his father and turned to livestock raising. He spent several years in Sutter county, then disposed of his holdings there and returned to Santa Rosa. Desiring to experiment with a drier climate he went to Globe, Arizona, and engaged in the cattle business there. Following his return he operated the 3,600-acre T J Hutchinson ranch on the Sonoma highway. The property later sold to J J Coney. Served as Supervisor In 1913 Hutchinson disposed of his interest in a wood yard which he had conducted with his brother Samuel, now deceased, and was elected to the Sonoma county Board of Supervisors, serving the third district until 1917. For more than 20 years he has been a director of the Exchange Bank. He was also a director of the Motor Street Car Service, and director of the Native Sons' Hall and Masonic Hall Associations. He financially aided many business enterprises and had diversified investment interest. Fraternally he was the last surviving charter member of Santa Rosa Parlor Native Sons of the Golden West, a member of Santa Rosa Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, Santa Rosa Chapter Royal Arch Masons, King Solomen's Counsel R and S M, Santa Rosa Commandery, Knights Templar, Islam Temple of the Mystic Shrine and Rose Valley Chapter Order of Eastern Star. With disposal of the Hutchinson ranch interests here he devoted his time largely to the private business affairs and the directorships of the bank, the Native Sons' Hall Association and Masonic Hall Associations. He was proud of his California nativity and the part his parents played in early day development remanning every loyal to the Golden State and to the order of Native Sons with which he had so long been associated. The Press Democrat, Santa Rosa, California, July 14, 1940 |
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