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Note: Moved to Kelso Washington in 1903 where he passed away and his body was returned to Hutto where he was buried in the Hutto Cemetery in Hutto, Texas
IN MEMORY OF C.W. HUTTO
Hutto, Texas, February 25, 1919. On the evening of February 6, 1919 the Death Angel came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hutto and called him from this walk of life to the life beyond the grave.
Charles W. Hutto was born on May 20, 1855, in the town that bears his name and where his body was laid to await the general resurrection. He spent his life in his home town until 1903 when he moved to Washington and it was here the Death Angel found him to give him his summons to appear before God to give an account. After his funeral sermon had been preached in Washington, his body was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Sponner, of Kelso, Washington, arriving at Hutto on the morning of February 13th and his body was carried to his brother's home where at 2:30 o'clock a short service was held by the writer and Rev. M. J. H. Woodard, of the Presbyterian church after which the body was laid to rest in the Hutto cemetery.
Charles Hutto was married to Miss Mary Jane Flinn in November 1877, and to this union was born six children, two of whom preceded him to the other world. He leaves an invalid wife, four children, Hardie Homer, George Benjamin, Charles Howard, and Mrs. Minnie Sue Spooner, six grandchildren, five brothers and one sister with a host other relatives and friends to mourn his departure.
Brother Charles Hutto was converted and joined the M. E. Church, South at Hutto he being the eighty eighth member of this organization. He lived faithful to God and the church until the last.
May God bless the sorrowing ones and may the God that was a stay to him in his last hours be a shield and a protector and a comforter an a guide through the rough places in life, and at last the bearer that shall bear them safely across the dark cold stream of Death and to a resting place where our Savior has gone to prepare for us
Rev Chas. B. Diltzo
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