William Hutton and Maria Berney

William Hutton and Maria Berney
	Name:	William Hutton
	Birth:	June 1799, Canada
	Death:	April 13, 1872, Wolford Twp.
	Grave:	Wolford Rural Cemetery
	Spouse:	Maria Berney
	Birth:	September 8, 1811, Wexford Ireland
	Death:	August 22, 1872, Wolford Twp.
	Grave:	Wolford Rural Cemetery
	Marriage:	1829, Wolford Twp.
	Parents:	William: John Hutton and Tabitha Haskins Maria: Daniel Berney and Lydia Oakes
	Children:	John, Joseph, William, Lydia, Dorcus Ann, Henry Wilkinson, Elizabeth Jane (Jennie), George, Thomas Berney, Sarah M., James Russell

The following photo is from the current owner of a property on Kilmarnock island. The original owner was Ephriam Olmstead, who was granted a land patent for it in 1819. He sold a part of it to Solomon Edmunds on May 10th 1819, who sold it to William Hutton ( and Maria Berney) on April 26th 1826. When William died, he left it to his son George Hutton who registered it at the land registry office in Prescott Ont. on April 13th 1872. George then sold it to George and Anne Newsome on April 22nd 1879.

The farm of George Hutton (brother of Henry?) Wolford Twp. c. 1879 from Leavitt's History of Leeds and Grenville, 1879

From the Brockville Recorder, Thurs., March 10, 1892:
THE LATE THOS. HUTTON [brother of Henry]

“Concerning the recent death at Buffalo Wyoming Territory, of Mr. Thos. B. Hutton, the Echo of that town says: “Thomas Berney Hutton was born near Smith’s Falls, county of Grenville, Ontario, Canada, on the 15th of January, 1849, and subsequently resided in Brockville, Canada from whence he came to Wyoming in 1883, and took up his residence in Buffalo. Mr. Hutton was an architect and builder, the county court house, the district school building, the First National Bank building and a number of dwellings of the town standing as monuments to his skill as a draughtsman and his ability as a workman of the highest degree of proficiency. On February 14, 1889, Mr. Hutton was united in marriage to Miss Henrietta Young, at Utica, N.Y., and shortly thereafter brought his bride and her mother to his western home.

During all the time of his residence here, Mr. Hutton interested himself in church works, and set an example of faithfulness, devotion and uprightness combined, such as is rarely encountered amid the ever-changing scenes of frontier life. His steadfastness in the faith was a marked characteristic and none can say that he failed to send, cheerfully, a helping hand whenever his assistance in a worthy cause was solicited.

The deceased was a member of the Buffalo Lodge of Odd Fellows, and during the time of his illness the lodge divided with the family and their friends the charge of the sick room. All that human tenderness could do to alleviate the sufferings of the patient was done.”