Isacc & Family came over on the Ship "Oliver" 7-20-1735.
On Monday August 17th was buryed the body of Isaac Huttow, a settler in this township for several years past, who died suddenly on Saturday August 15th in the evening in the path as he was going home, and was found and taken up dead between his house and the town of Orangeburgh, no mark of any fall or violence done him could be seen on his body. He left a wife and 7 children, four of which are marryed. He was aged 57 years and buryed at his own plantation.
----
Immigrant to Charleston, South Carolina from Switzerland in July 1735 aboard the ship "Oliver" from Rotterdam. His parents were German. The surname was originally spelled Otto.
Husband of German Immigrant Maria Catherina Von Stern.
Father of:
Charles Hutto, Sr.
Anna Hutto
Sarah Hutto
Peter Hutto
Jacob Hutto
Issac Hutto, Jr.
Benjamin Hutto
Mary Catherine Hutto
His obituary was recorded in the diary of Reverand John Giessendanner, the first Pastor of the local Lutheran Church and a fellow Swiss Immigrant:
On Monday, 17 August 1752, was buried the body of Isaac Otto, a settler in this Township for several years past. Who died suddenly on Saturday, 15 August on the edge of the path as he was going home and was found and taken up dead between his home and the town of Orangeburg. No mark on any fall or violence done him could be seen on his body. He left a wife and seven children, four of which are married. He was aged 57 years and buried at his own plantation. At the same time and place, and into the same grave was entered the Grandchild of the late Isaac Otto, named Susannah, daughter of Charles and Ann Otto, who died on Monday morning after a nortnights illness, aged one year.
On March 1,1743, King George II of England granted him a Royal Grant of 350 acres on the Pon Pon (Edisto) River and one lot No. 282 of a half acre situated on Fenwich St. in Orangeburg.
He was buried on his plantation. The property is located on the southeast side of the city of Orangeburg and extends from the Edisto River on the southwest side to the northeast side across the Southern Railway to U. S. Highway 21 and the present Orangeburg airport is located on a part of this property.
contrib#46556292
On Monday August 17th was buryed the body of Isaac Huttow, a settler in this township for several years past, who died suddenly on Saturday August 15th in the evening in the path as he was going home, and was found and taken up dead between his house and the town of Orangeburgh, no mark of any fall or violence done him could be seen on his body. He left a wife and 7 children, four of which are marryed. He was aged 57 years and buryed at his own plantation.
----
Immigrant to Charleston, South Carolina from Switzerland in July 1735 aboard the ship "Oliver" from Rotterdam. His parents were German. The surname was originally spelled Otto.
Husband of German Immigrant Maria Catherina Von Stern.
Father of:
Charles Hutto, Sr.
Anna Hutto
Sarah Hutto
Peter Hutto
Jacob Hutto
Issac Hutto, Jr.
Benjamin Hutto
Mary Catherine Hutto
His obituary was recorded in the diary of Reverand John Giessendanner, the first Pastor of the local Lutheran Church and a fellow Swiss Immigrant:
On Monday, 17 August 1752, was buried the body of Isaac Otto, a settler in this Township for several years past. Who died suddenly on Saturday, 15 August on the edge of the path as he was going home and was found and taken up dead between his home and the town of Orangeburg. No mark on any fall or violence done him could be seen on his body. He left a wife and seven children, four of which are married. He was aged 57 years and buried at his own plantation. At the same time and place, and into the same grave was entered the Grandchild of the late Isaac Otto, named Susannah, daughter of Charles and Ann Otto, who died on Monday morning after a nortnights illness, aged one year.
On March 1,1743, King George II of England granted him a Royal Grant of 350 acres on the Pon Pon (Edisto) River and one lot No. 282 of a half acre situated on Fenwich St. in Orangeburg.
He was buried on his plantation. The property is located on the southeast side of the city of Orangeburg and extends from the Edisto River on the southwest side to the northeast side across the Southern Railway to U. S. Highway 21 and the present Orangeburg airport is located on a part of this property.
contrib#46556292
Isacc & Family came over on the Ship "Oliver" 7-20-1735.
On Monday August 17th was buryed the body of Isaac Huttow, a settler in this township for several years past, who died suddenly on Saturday August 15th in the evening in the path as he was going home, and was found and taken up dead between his house and the town of Orangeburgh, no mark of any fall or violence done him could be seen on his body. He left a wife and 7 children, four of which are marryed. He was aged 57 years and buryed at his own plantation.
----
Immigrant to Charleston, South Carolina from Switzerland in July 1735 aboard the ship "Oliver" from Rotterdam. His parents were German. The surname was originally spelled Otto.
Husband of German Immigrant Maria Catherina Von Stern.
Father of:
Charles Hutto, Sr.
Anna Hutto
Sarah Hutto
Peter Hutto
Jacob Hutto
Issac Hutto, Jr.
Benjamin Hutto
Mary Catherine Hutto
His obituary was recorded in the diary of Reverand John Giessendanner, the first Pastor of the local Lutheran Church and a fellow Swiss Immigrant:
On Monday, 17 August 1752, was buried the body of Isaac Otto, a settler in this Township for several years past. Who died suddenly on Saturday, 15 August on the edge of the path as he was going home and was found and taken up dead between his home and the town of Orangeburg. No mark on any fall or violence done him could be seen on his body. He left a wife and seven children, four of which are married. He was aged 57 years and buried at his own plantation. At the same time and place, and into the same grave was entered the Grandchild of the late Isaac Otto, named Susannah, daughter of Charles and Ann Otto, who died on Monday morning after a nortnights illness, aged one year.
On March 1,1743, King George II of England granted him a Royal Grant of 350 acres on the Pon Pon (Edisto) River and one lot No. 282 of a half acre situated on Fenwich St. in Orangeburg.
He was buried on his plantation. The property is located on the southeast side of the city of Orangeburg and extends from the Edisto River on the southwest side to the northeast side across the Southern Railway to U. S. Highway 21 and the present Orangeburg airport is located on a part of this property.
contrib#46556292
On Monday August 17th was buryed the body of Isaac Huttow, a settler in this township for several years past, who died suddenly on Saturday August 15th in the evening in the path as he was going home, and was found and taken up dead between his house and the town of Orangeburgh, no mark of any fall or violence done him could be seen on his body. He left a wife and 7 children, four of which are marryed. He was aged 57 years and buryed at his own plantation.
----
Immigrant to Charleston, South Carolina from Switzerland in July 1735 aboard the ship "Oliver" from Rotterdam. His parents were German. The surname was originally spelled Otto.
Husband of German Immigrant Maria Catherina Von Stern.
Father of:
Charles Hutto, Sr.
Anna Hutto
Sarah Hutto
Peter Hutto
Jacob Hutto
Issac Hutto, Jr.
Benjamin Hutto
Mary Catherine Hutto
His obituary was recorded in the diary of Reverand John Giessendanner, the first Pastor of the local Lutheran Church and a fellow Swiss Immigrant:
On Monday, 17 August 1752, was buried the body of Isaac Otto, a settler in this Township for several years past. Who died suddenly on Saturday, 15 August on the edge of the path as he was going home and was found and taken up dead between his home and the town of Orangeburg. No mark on any fall or violence done him could be seen on his body. He left a wife and seven children, four of which are married. He was aged 57 years and buried at his own plantation. At the same time and place, and into the same grave was entered the Grandchild of the late Isaac Otto, named Susannah, daughter of Charles and Ann Otto, who died on Monday morning after a nortnights illness, aged one year.
On March 1,1743, King George II of England granted him a Royal Grant of 350 acres on the Pon Pon (Edisto) River and one lot No. 282 of a half acre situated on Fenwich St. in Orangeburg.
He was buried on his plantation. The property is located on the southeast side of the city of Orangeburg and extends from the Edisto River on the southwest side to the northeast side across the Southern Railway to U. S. Highway 21 and the present Orangeburg airport is located on a part of this property.
contrib#46556292
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