and Frances Sarah "Frankie" Stewart m. 24 Sept 1890
son of Henry and Louisa Hutto
father to 10 children by Nancy and 6 by Frankie.
Ivy died suddenly and unexpectedly leaving 5 children under 8 years of age and his 2nd wife pregnant with the 6th.
children not linked:
Louiza Rebecca 5 Feb 1894-May 1984 Madison Co AL
Boncil Hutto 21 Dec 1895-2 Apr 1945 Decatur, Morgan Co AL
Ivy was a CSA warrior serving in the 53rd Regiment Alabama Volunteer Cavalry, Co F under Gen Nathan Bedford Forrest, the greatest cavalryman during the Civil War. Ivy and his Uncle Allen enlisted together Sept 1862. There were no muster rolls for the 53rd after December 1863 but both Allen and Ivy were there for their clothing allowance for the 1st quarter of 1864. Ivy was wounded in the foot.
(some info taken from Bob McLendon's book 53rd Regiment AL Volunteer Calvary)
Ivy's younger brother and Allen's nephew, Joseph, enlisted Dec 23 1863 with the 53rd but was captured at the battle of Resaca and died in a northern POW camp Aug 7 1864.
The 53rd Alabama was a mounted unit from it's origin. They saw perilous duty throughout the Atlanta Campaign, and was one of the primary cavalry forces opposing Gen William T. Sherman during his infamous "March to the Sea." They laid down their arms in Columbia, SC, after engaging in their last fight in Sumter County, SC on April 19, 1865, ten days after the surrender of Gen. Robert E. Lee at Appomattox. Also with the 53rd was the 24th Battalion Alabama Cavalry
Nick and Nancy were my gr gr Grandparents.
Publication to any medium, electronic or non-electronic, without consent and without this notice is in violation of the law.
and Frances Sarah "Frankie" Stewart m. 24 Sept 1890
son of Henry and Louisa Hutto
father to 10 children by Nancy and 6 by Frankie.
Ivy died suddenly and unexpectedly leaving 5 children under 8 years of age and his 2nd wife pregnant with the 6th.
children not linked:
Louiza Rebecca 5 Feb 1894-May 1984 Madison Co AL
Boncil Hutto 21 Dec 1895-2 Apr 1945 Decatur, Morgan Co AL
Ivy was a CSA warrior serving in the 53rd Regiment Alabama Volunteer Cavalry, Co F under Gen Nathan Bedford Forrest, the greatest cavalryman during the Civil War. Ivy and his Uncle Allen enlisted together Sept 1862. There were no muster rolls for the 53rd after December 1863 but both Allen and Ivy were there for their clothing allowance for the 1st quarter of 1864. Ivy was wounded in the foot.
(some info taken from Bob McLendon's book 53rd Regiment AL Volunteer Calvary)
Ivy's younger brother and Allen's nephew, Joseph, enlisted Dec 23 1863 with the 53rd but was captured at the battle of Resaca and died in a northern POW camp Aug 7 1864.
The 53rd Alabama was a mounted unit from it's origin. They saw perilous duty throughout the Atlanta Campaign, and was one of the primary cavalry forces opposing Gen William T. Sherman during his infamous "March to the Sea." They laid down their arms in Columbia, SC, after engaging in their last fight in Sumter County, SC on April 19, 1865, ten days after the surrender of Gen. Robert E. Lee at Appomattox. Also with the 53rd was the 24th Battalion Alabama Cavalry
Nick and Nancy were my gr gr Grandparents.
Publication to any medium, electronic or non-electronic, without consent and without this notice is in violation of the law.
Family Members
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Oliver H Hutto
1864–1935
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Lee Zelika Hutto Misner
1871–1949
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Lon Franklin "Alonzo" Hutto
1873–1946
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Charles Monroe Hutto
1875–1901
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William M Hutto
1877–1967
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Josephine "Josie" Hutto Holland
1880–1928
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Lydia Eudoria "Lettie" Hutto Kuykendall
1884–1975
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Thomas Rufus Hutto
1891–1983
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Grover Hutto Sr
1893–1968
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Boncil Hutto
1895–1947
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Grady Hutto
1897–1961
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Ivy Belle Hutto Maroney
1899–1971
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