Hugh Barbour
Headstone of Dr. Hugh Barbour Hutchison
This document is technical specifications and drawings for an electrical alarm for telephone call bells. This invention was created by John Fouche, but he would accredit two-thirds to brothers Hugh Barbour and Clarence Adrian Hutchison.
This is the last will and testament of Dr. Hugh Barbour Hutchison. Hugh died on July 14th, 1924 at 53 years of age. The will discusses his various properties that he was able to acquire, including acreages in Quantico, Alexandria, Broad Run, Herndon, and what he referred to as the Wiehle Tract, a 4000 acre plot of land that would eventually become Reston.
A brief marriage announcement from the Loudoun Mirror, announcing the marriage of Hugh Hutchison and Helen Steele from 1900.
This is the headstone of Dr. Hugh Barbour Hutchison, the first son of George and Maria Catherine Hutchison. Hugh would become a successful dentist with a practice located in Washington D.C. With that success he would invest in various properties around the Northern Virginia, including a large tract of land in the area which would eventually become Reston. He was married twice. His first wife Helen died shortly after giving birth to his third son, Charles. He would later marry his wife's sister Ina and would settle in Herndon, just off of Spring Street.
8 September 1870 to 14 July 1924
"None loved life more nor feared death less."
"O loyal to the royal in thyself."