"Gording Hutchins and Dolly (Dorothy, int.) Stone, [were married] Oct. 2, 1757" at Harvard, Worcester, Massachusetts.[1]
The following is from Bartlett, describing his wife, Dorothy Stone Hutchins;
Dorothy (or Dolly), b. abt. 1737; m. at Harvard, 12 Oct. 1757, Col. Gordon Hutchins, born in Exeter, N. H., in 1733, son of William and Bethia (Carleton) Hutchins. They lived in Harvard until 1772 and then removed to Concord, N. H., where she d. 17 Dec., 1777; later he removed to Pembroke, Coventry. Haverhill, and Rumney, all in New Hampshire, and finally returned to Concord, N. H., where he d. 8 Dec. 1815. He was a merchant, a soldier in the French and Indian Wars, and successively captain, lieut.-colonel, and colonel in the Revolution. Children (Hutchins):
- 1. Ephraim, b. 16 Jan. 1758, d. 7 Jan. 1761.
- 2. Levi, b. 17 Aug. 1761.
- 3. Abel, b. 16 Mar. 1763.
- 4. Bethia, b. 29 Aug. 1765.
- 5. A child, b. and d. 4 Sept. 1768.
- 6. Ezra, b. 26 May 1770.
- 7. Pamelia, b. 31 July 1772.
- 8. Matilda, b. 11 Sept. 1777.[2]
The following quotation differs from this profile in the name of his father:
Col. GORDON HUTCHINS. Gordon Hutchins was a son of Ephraim Hutchins, and born at Exeter in 1733. At about the age of 13, he accompanied his father, who commanded a company in the expedition against Louisbourg, in the capacity of waiter ; but subsequently, held a lieutenancy in the army. Returning from the war,he married and settled in Harvard, Mass. ; from which place, in 1773, he removed to Concord. On hearing of the battle of Lexington, Lt. Hutchins repaired to Cambridge ; and soon afterwards, enlisted a company, which served an eight months' campaign. In 1777, on learning the perilous situation of the northern frontiers, Capt. Hutchins, who had again been at Cambridge, returning on a Sunday morning, entered the meeting-house ; addressed the minister, (Mr. Walker,) and after briefly stating the intelligence he had received respecting the situation of the northern armies, urged his fellow-citizens to volunteer in defence of their country. The appeal was seconded by their worthy and patriotic pastor, and a company of about thirty men was enrolled, and with them, he sat out on the following morning. Before their arrival at Bennington, Stark had immortalized himself, and averted the threatened danger; but they had the satisfaction to witness the surrender of Burgoyne and his army at Saratoga. Previous to this, Capt. Hutchins had been at White-Plains, where he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant-colonel. From Saratoga, Col. Hutchins returned to domestic life, and died at Concord, December 8th, 1815, aged 82 years. He married two wives, and by them had twenty children.[3]
Chadwick-1021 00:24, 15 March 2016 (EDT)
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