586
VIRGINIA BIOGRAPHY
married Lieutenant Abney Payne, an officer
in the United States artillery coast service :
Willie Logan.
Dr. Hunter H. JMcGuire, son of Dr. Wil- liam P. and Ann Powell (Tucker) McGuire, was born in Winchester, Frederick county, Virginia, March 30, 1875. His classical education was obtained in private institu- tions in the city of his birth, and he pursued his professional studies in the LTniversity College of Medicme, in Richmond.. Virginia, whence he was graduated J\I. D. in 1897, then pursued post-graduate courses in Johns Hopkins University, in Baltimore, Maryland, where he made a special study of the eye, ear, and throat ; in the Philadel- phia Polyclinic College, pursuing the same course ; and in the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary. While stvidying in New York City he also attended clinics in various hos- pitals, and through assiduous study gained a knowledge of these subjects that has never failed him and that has placed him among the leading opthalmologists and laryngologists o^ \'irginia. He has been president of the Winchester Memorial Hos- pital since its establishment in 1904, his choice for this position a tribtite to his professional standing, and is eye and ear surgeon of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Numerous articles and treatises in medical journals have appeared over Dr. McGuire's signature, among them "Modern Methods in Refraction Work," "Ulceration of Cornea and its Treatment," and "Management of Cases of Ophthalmia Nuratorum." He holds membership in the Virginia Medical .So- ciety, the Southern Medical Society, the American Medical Association, the Amer- ican Academy of Optholmology and Oto- Laryngology. the Association of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Surgeons, the alumni associations of his colleges, and the Pi Mu fraternity. His club is the Fairfax, of Winchester, Virginia, of which he is vice- president, and he belongs to the Protestant Episcopal church. His political allegiance is with the Democratic party.
The third in direct line of his family to identify himself with the medical profes- sion in Frederick county. Virginia, Dr. Mc- Guire has added modern lustre to the family record in medicine and surgery, and in the light of twentieth century science has delved deep into subjects that were almost unknown to those who preceded him. In
him are preserved not only the profession
of his fathers, but the sturdy traits of char-
acter, the lofty principles, and the keen hu-
man sympathy that led them in lives of
Christian manhood.
Dr. McGuire married, in June, 1904, Char- lotte, daughter of Edwin Claybrook, born in Westmoreland county, Virginia, May 8, 1877. her mother a daughter of Bishop New- ton. They are the parents of: William P. {2), born in Winchester, Virginia, March
29. 1908; Judith Brayton. born November
30, 1909: .Ann Tucker, born Januarv 29, 1913-
Herbert Farrar Hutcheson. The family name of Hutcheson appears on the records of past centuries in various forms — Hutche- son, Hutchison, Hutchason, Hutchinson, Hutcherson. In modern days these have piactically settled down to two forms — Hut- cheson and Hutchinson. Broadly speaking Hutcheson is Scotch and Hutchinson is English. The Hutcheson coat-of-arms is thus described by Burke, the British author- ity : ".Argent three darts pileways, barbs in base, azure : on a chief of the last a boar's head couped or. Crest : An arm in armour, throwing a dart, all proper. Motto : Siir- sinii."
William Hutcheson and Captain Robert Hutcheson, believed to be the emigrant an- cestors of the line herein recorded, came lo Virginia in the thirties of the seventeenth century. In 1632 William Hutcheson rep- resented Worrosqueake in the house of bur- gesses, and from 1641 to 1647 Captain Rob- ert Hutcheson represented James City in the house of burgesses. Robert Hutcheson seems at first to have confined himself to tl:e extreme eastern section of the state, but later both he and William gradually worked their way up toward the Northern Neck. Both of them, through life, kept on good terms with the strenuous old governor. Sir William lierkeley who, whatever his hatred to his enemies, was always loyal to his friends. The following are extracts from the Land Office of Virginia: On October 7, 1638, Sir William Berkeley granted two Inindred acres of land to Captain Robert Hutcheson situated in James City county. On October 16, 1640, Sir William Berkeley granted four hundred and seventy-five acres of land to Captain Robert Hutcheson in James City count)'. On May 20, 1642, John
