Researching Family History Since 1999
SPRINGFIELD, Ore., Jan. 4.—W.V. Hutchinson of this city, has accepted a position as clerk in the Fifth Street grocery owned and operated by R.W. Smith. Mr. Hutchinson recently resigned his position as mail carrier on route No. 2 out of Springfield. Bruce Lansbury carried the mail Thursday morning as J.F. Hanekamp, of Eugene, who was to have taken the route, failed to appear.
Source: Eugene Morning Register, January 5, 1918.
Mr. and Mrs. W.V. Hutchinson and daughter, Myra Adell, came down this morning from Cottage Grover where they have been attending the Methodist camp meeting. They will go on in a few days to their house at Canyonville where Mr. Hutchinson is a lay preacher in the Methodist church. They formerly lived in Eugene and will visit with friends here.
Source: Eugene Guard, August 23, 1921.
Cornelia Miller, 25, wife of Norman W. Miller, 1562 Miller street, died Sept. 26. Survived by her husband, a son, Richard, four years old; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weller Hutchinson of Hebo; and a sister at Hebo. Funeral services will be in the Terwilliger funeral home Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock.
Source: Oregon Statesman Journal, September 28, 1929.
Harrisburg, Jan. 17 (Special)—Rev. Myra Hutchinson has notified the local membership of the M.E. church here that she cannot continue as pastor because of the illness of her husband, Rev. W.V. Hutchinson of Junction City. They may soon leave the state entirely as Mr. Hutchinson has suffered a general breakdown.
No successor to either pulpit has yet been named but a Mr. Christianson, principal of a Eugene high school is to occupy the one here the coming Sunday.
Source: Albany Democrat, January 22, 1925.
Weller Hutchinson has returned to Eugene and has purchased a half interest in the Miller grocery at the Thirteenth avenue east and High street, and the firm will hereafter be operated under the name of Miller and Hutchinson. Ransom Miller is the other partner.
Source: Eugene Guard, February 25, 1925.
Lawrenceville, Pa., Feb. 20.—(Special.)—The entertainment given by young people under the management of W.W. Hutchinson, Friday evening was pleasurable. The townspeople and also many for miles around were present. Arthur Hutchinson of Elmira favored the audience with a beautiful solo and responded to an encore. The net proceeds were about $60 which will be used for the benefit of the Presbyterian church.
Source: Elmira Star-Gazette, February 20, 1912.
Remains of Gosper C. Hutchinson, Who Died in Elmira, Laid at Rest Yesterday Afternoon
Lawrenceville, Pa., Jan. 18.—The remains of Gosper C. Hutchinson were brought here from Elmira Monday morning and the funeral was held at the home of his son, W.W. Hutchinson at 2 o’clock and was largely attended, the I.O.O.F. Lodge, of which he was a charter member, attended in a body. His pastor, the Rev. Guy B. Galligher of Hedding M.E. Church in Elmira, delivered an excellent discourse. The Rev. Montague A. Shipman, pastor of Lawrenceville Methodist Episcopal Church, offered prayers and assisted at the grave. Mrs. Peter Sutphen, soloist, of Hedding Church, Elmira, sang two beautiful selections.
The pall bearers were: Messrs. A.T. Porter, J.N. Hill, Henry Stowell, Willard Middaugh, Charles Seelye, Jerome Shellman. The I.O.O.F. ritual service was used at the grave. The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. Continue reading “Mourning Friends Pay Last Respects”
Gosper C. Hutchinson, aged 73 years, died suddenly of heart disease in Elmira Friday. Mr. Hutchinson lived in this place many years, and conducted a blacksmith-shop., but moved to Elmira about eight years ago living with his wife and son, Arthur Hutchinson and family. He was a member of the M.E. church and the oldest member of the Lawrence Lodge, No. 913, I.O.O.F. of this place. He is survived by his wife, to whom he was very devoted, three sons, Arthur, of Elmira; Wilbur W., of this place, and Weller of Cascade Rocks, Ore.; also one daughter, Mrs. I.C. Losey, of Elmira. The remains were brought here today and the funeral held at the home of his son, Wilbur Hutchinson.
Source: Wellsboro Gazette, January 18, 1911.
Mr. and Mrs. Zelora Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Pepper of Des Moines, Mrs. Neal Nelson [sic] of Spencer spent Sunday at the James Armstrong home. Mrs. Armstrong is ill with lumbago. (The Algona Upper Des Moines, May 3, 1933)
Mr. and Mrs. Zelora Armstrong, Des Moines, and Mrs. Neil Nielsen, Spencer, spent Sunday night with Mrs. Dora Armstrong. On Monday they all attended the funeral of Mrs. Charles Armstrong, who was killed in an automobile crash Saturday. She was a daughter-in-law of Mrs. Dora Armstrong. (The Algona Upper Des Moines, November 11, 1937)
Mrs. Wickham Bross, of Honesdale, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Knaub, and her brother. A.P. Altemeier in Port Jervis. (The Citizen (Honesdale, PA), April 28, 1909)
Oxford Junction—Mrs. Anna Rorick Clegg of St. Paul is visiting her mother, Mrs. M.J. Rorick. (Davenport Daily Times, August 1, 1913)
Mrs. A.P. Drumm was called to Zanesville Saturday by the illness of her little granddaughter, Juanita Drumm. (Zanesville Times Recorder, May 15, 1909)
Homer A. Drumm, of Hopewell R.F.D., No. 1, was pleasantly surprised Monday, September 23 by a post card shower. They young man has been critically ill for some months and his friends thought it would cheer him up by surprising him in this manner. He received cards to the number of one hundred and over. He is very grateful to his many friends who thus kindly remembered him. (Zanesville Times Recorder, September 25, 1907)
Mrs. W.V. Hutchinson and daughters, Cornelia and Myra-Dell, from White Salmon, are visiting Mrs. A.O. Adams. Mr. Hutchinson spent a few days here during the week with his family. (Hood River Glacier, July 29, 1915).
Mrs. Caroline Rhodimer of Elmira is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Grover. (Elmira Star-Gazette, August 24, 1909)
Mrs. Carrie Rhodimer of Corning is here caring for her daughter, Mrs. Frank Daniels, who is suffering from the grip. (Elmira Star-Gazette, February 17, 1910)
The many friends of Clifford Rochelle, of Fifth and Heaton streets, will be sorry to learn that he is confined to Ft. Hamilton hospital for treatment. Mr. Rochelle has recently returned from the Good Samaritan hospital, Cincinnati, where he also underwent treatment. (Hamilton Evening Journal, August 21, 1931)
Mabelle Rochelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rochelle, of 206 North Millwood avenue, will represent the Carpenters’ union No. 201, in the civic parade this morning. Mabelle is a pretty miss of ten summer and will make a representative of whom the carpenters may be justly proud. Her father is first vice-president of the State Federation of Labor of Kansas. (Wichita Daily Eagle, September 23, 1909)
Mrs. Dr. M.S. Rochelle and her granddaughter, Mabel Rochelle, left for Kanas City last evening over the Rock Island to make a week’s visit with her son and nephew, H.L. Rochelle and Ralph Ware. (Wichita Eagle, November 25, 1904)
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rochelle and daughter returned Saturday to their home in Wichita after completing the new elevator at Beaver. (Hoisington Dispatch, April 17, 1919)
William Rochelle, the Fifth ward grocer, fell down cellar at noon and bruised himself very severely. He was unconscious for some time. No bones were broken. (Hamilton Daily Democrat, June 17, 1890)
Oxford Junction—Miss J. Anna Rorick departed for Chicago Tuesday, where she will resume her musical studies, she expects to graduate in June. (Davenport Daily Times, January 10, 1908)
Dalas [sic] Rorick was in Anamosa for a few days on official business. (Davenport Daily times, March 6, 1909)
Dave Rorick, vice-president of the American Central Insurance Company, is at the Lankershim from St. Louis. (Los Angeles Times, June 6, 1910).
Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Rorick of Toledo are at the Fairmont. Mr. Rorick is a prominent banker of Ohio. (San Francisco Chronicle, November 9, 1909)
The little child of Mr. J.T. Rorick at North Dalles is quite sick with typhoid fever. (The Dalles Daily Chronicle, August 2, 1895)
Sylvester Search is on the sick list. (Zanesville Times Recorder, February 9, 1898)
Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Burke, and George Losey Hutchinson, head chemist at the Dairyman’s League plant at Burke, were married Oct. 10 at the home of the bride. Mr. Hutchinson is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hutchinson, of Lawrenceville, where he resided until about two years ago.
Source: Wellsboro Agitator, October 11, 1922.
