User:Rich Farmbrough/DNB/W/i/William Hutton (1736?-1811)
William Hutton||| William Hutton (1736?–1811), antiquary, born in 1735 or 1736, was the second son of George Hutton (d. 1736) of Overthwaite in the parish of Beetham, Westmoreland, by Eleanor, daughter of William Tennant of York and Bedale, Yorkshire (Burke, Landed Gentry, 7th ed. i. 962). In 1760 he became curate and in September 1762 rector of Beetham (a family living). He died in August 1811 (Gentlemen's Magazine 1811, part ii. page 291). By his wife Lucy, third daughter of Rigby Molyneux, M.P. for Preston, he had two sons. He wrote a curious tract in imitation of the provincial dialect entitled 'A Bran New Wark, by William de Worfat [Overthwaite], containing a true Calendar of his Thoughts concerning good nebberhood. Now first printed fra his M.S. for the use of the hamlet of Woodland', of which fifty copies were printed at Kendal in 1785. Another edition was subsequently issued with a few variations. The tract was reprinted by the English Dialect Society in 1879. Hutton kept a large folio book called the 'Repository' in the vestry of Beetham Church, in which he entered a record of parish affairs from an early period (Burn and Nicolson, Westmoreland and Cumberland, i. 219). It has been carefully preserved and continued by his successors.
|[Authorities quoted.]
References[edit]
- ↑ [[Template:Cite DNB|vb=yes|author=Template:DNB GG|title=Hutton, William (1736?-1811) (DNB00)|work=Dictionary of National Biography|volume=28|pages=0|url=http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Hutton,_William_(1736?-1811)_(DNB00)]]
DNB references[edit]
These references are found in the DNB article referred to above.
External links[edit]
date=August 2014 date=August 2014 [[Template:Person data |name=Hutton, William |alternative names= |short description=antiquary |date of birth= |place of birth= |date of death= |place of death= ]] Hutton, William NoCategory:Year of birth missing NoCategory:Year of death missing date=August 2014