Page:Herringshaw's National Library of American Biography - volume 3.pdf/295

 HHRRINOSHAWS

278

Mobile

ill

ilili

niui

rtiUege;

Mobile; .lal>am><

chief

the

at

Alabama


 * io|yte<-linic

medicttl college institute. He was rnileil States light-

of the eNtabli»limeiit during

eii^jiiH-er

luii'se

I.IRRARY OF AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY.

Marion, Ala.; at tbe Spring at the Military institute at

the

Spanish-

American war. He invented the Acousticon, which enables the deaf to hear; and the Ma!«Ha»oii,

tn-atmeiit of deafness;

for

the

Klaxon

warning signal; the Hutchinson tachometer; the Hutchinson demnuntabie rim and continuous lug and

eh'ftricnl

iiiaiiy elertrical appliances. Hutchinson, Thomas, cohmial governor, author, wax born Sept. !>, 1711, in noaton, Mass. In I77('-74 he was colonial governor

of Massachusetts.

historian ability,

of

but

An

great w hose

nu'rits as such were not recognized by his eimtemporaries. His History of the Col-

ony of Massachusetts Hay, the third and vtduine of which was not published till nearly lifty years afdeath, begins with the year 1028 ^ist

^ %

^

--^

jK^mm^ttmu^

1774. He pub<'h>ses with the year also a ( 'olh-ition of Original Papers rehiting to the same subject. He died .lune ITSii. ii<-;ir l.nnilon. I'li^hmd. .3, Hutchison, Miller Reese, engineer and inventor of lOdison laboratory. Orange, N..T., was born .ug. <>. 1870, in Montrose, Ala. nni!

lislied

the Spanisli-Ameriran

Durin;.'

war he was

chief eleetrical <'ngineer in the I'liited States

establishment, engaged

lighthouse

in

lay-

He is the ing; submarine mines and cables. inv»-ntor of the Acuusticon to enable the deaf to liear. has Ik-cu granted s»>vcral hun•Ired patents on various devices; and has reecived

several

^'old

medals for

scientific

investigations and inventions. He is chief engineer t<» Thom-.is A. Kdison, incorporated, and allied corporations. Hutson, Charles Woodward, s«ddier, educator, author, was born Sept. 23, 1840, in M»-l'hrrsonvilie, N.C He was a soldier in tile eoiitrderale army; and is now professor of Knglisii and history in the Agrieultiiral and michanieal e<dhg«' of Texas, lie is the author of Hut of a Mesiegftl City, a Tale of the Hev<dutioii: Itcginiiiii^s of CiviliT^ation; History ol Kreneii hiti-iature The Story of Heryl, a novel; and The Story of

haiiiruaj.'e.

Hutson, Richard, rimgressman. was bom 12, 1747. in Prinee Williams Parish, In I77H-71I he was a delfgate from South Carolina to the eontinental eiuigress; was one of the signers of the artieles of eonfederati«»n and was prisoner at St. Au-

June S.C.



was ouf <-haneery 1774.

the full of Charleston. of the three jud^'es of the court

after

li'istine

He i»f

prtsbyteriaii ehurch. hiving Christianity. S.C.

He was the auth<ir He died in 1701

of in

Charh ston.

Hutten, Elizabeth Riddle, litterateur, aiitli.)r, was born about 187.» in Pennsylvania. She is a novelist and a resident of Uavaria. She is the author of Our Lady of the Heaelies; Violet; Miss Carmichael's Conscience;

and Marred

in

Making.

Hutter, Edwin Wilson, clergyman, was Imrn Sept. 12, 1813, in AUentown, Pa. For some time he resided in Lancaster, after which he was private secretary to James Huchanan. when the latter was secretary of state. He died ;>ept. 21, 1873, in Philadelphia,

Pa.

Hutton,

Abraham Bloodgood,

educator,

was born Dec. H). 17»8, in Albany, N.Y. He was an assistant instruetor in the Philaanding, N.Y.

Hutton, Aurelius Winfield, lawyer, jurist, was born .luly 23, 1847, in Green county, Ala. .After receiving a liberal education he became a cadet in the university of Alabama. He then studied law, and graduated from the law department of the university of N'irginia in 18(58. with the degree of B.L. In IHO'.I he was admitted to the bar, and settled in Ixis Angeles, Cal., where he has attain<-<i prominence as tuie of the leading lawyers of that state. In 1872 he was electeil eity iittorney. and received the re-election two years later. In 1887-88 he became superior judge of Los Angeles county; and in ISSO was appoiiiti'd United States attorney. Piesident Harrison appointed him special eouTif-el of the United States in the cases for violation of the neutrality laws of the I'liited tSates against the Itata in

IS'.M.

Hutton, Frederick Remsen, engineer, eduauthor, was born May 28, 18.'i3. in ^'ork City. In 1873 he graduated from Columbia colh-ge; he then attended t h c

cator,

f

I

school of mines in that institution; and in 1876 received the degrees of C.E. and K..M. Subsequently he received the degrees of A.M., Sc.n. and Ph. I). He was appointiMl instructor in iiiet'lianical engineering in Columbia and his ehe was a rejircseiiLative from Missouri