{"links":{"self":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog.json?f%5Bcollection%5D%5B%5D=Edward+S.+Hutter+diary%2C+1858\u0026f%5Brepository%5D%5B%5D=Virginia+Military+Institute+Archives","last":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog.json?f%5Bcollection%5D%5B%5D=Edward+S.+Hutter+diary%2C+1858\u0026f%5Brepository%5D%5B%5D=Virginia+Military+Institute+Archives\u0026page=1"},"meta":{"pages":{"current_page":1,"next_page":null,"prev_page":null,"total_pages":1,"limit_value":10,"offset_value":0,"total_count":1,"first_page?":true,"last_page?":true}},"data":[{"id":"vilxv_repositories_3_resources_620","type":"collection","attributes":{"title":"Edward S. Hutter diary, 1858","creator":{"id":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/vilxv_repositories_3_resources_620#creator","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":"Hutter, Edward S. 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Hutter diary, 1858","MS.0013","/repositories/3/resources/620","Virginia Military Institute—Faculty—Anecdotes","Virginia Military Institute—Cadet life—1850-1859","Virginia Military Institute—Cadet literary societies","Virginia Military Institute—Class of 1859","Diaries","There are no restrictions.","Edward Sixtus Hutter was born on September 18, 1839 at the family home, Sanduskey [Sandusky], near Lynchburg, Virginia. He was the son of George Christian Hutter, a United States Army officer, and Harriet Risque. Hutter enrolled at VMI in 1856 and graduated in 1859, standing 5th out of 29 graduates. He subsequently read law with Judge John Brockenbrough in Lexington, Virginia and then continued his legal education at the University of Virginia. While at the University (1860-1861) he was Captain of a local militia unit known as Captain E. S. Hutter's company (Southern Guards).","When the Civil War began in the Spring of 1861, Hutter's company served briefly at Harpers's Ferry until the unit was disbanded on May 8, 1861. Hutter was then appointed 1st Lieutenant in the Provisional Army of Virginia and went on to serve in various capacities throughout the war. Among other duties, he was an aide to General J. E. B. Stuart, served in Captain W. H. Otey's Company of Virginia Light Artillery, and commanded the Danville (Virginia) Arsenal. At war's end he held the rank of Major.","After the Civil War, Hutter was in the insurance business and worked as a civil engineer. He married Nannie Langhorne of Lynchburg on December 19, 1861 and the couple had thirteen children. Hutter died at the home of one of his sons at Pittsville, Pittsylvania County, Virginia, on June 23, 1904, and his body was returned to Lynchburg for burial.","March 20th - April 2, 1858\nMa woke R. [Edward S. Hutter's brother, Risque, VMI Class of 1860] \u0026 myself early this morning, so after getting up, dressing \u0026 bidding all good bye we got into the carriage, \u0026 were soon out of sight of Sandusky. I felt badly all day \u0026 have a very bad cold. We got to the boat landing in good time \u0026 at half past six the bell tolled for us to push off, our hilly city gradually disappeared behind the hills which encompass it. We had a tolerably pleasant ride up \u0026 got in sight of Barracks just about sundown. R \u0026 I walked down to Barracks immediately \u0026 took all in No. 50 (Barracks room number 50) completely by surprise. I have seen nearly all the fellows \u0026 feeling rather badly will go to bed early.","Here I am again at this miserable place. I find myself this morning beautifully spotted with the measles \u0026 have been in bed all day eating nothing and thinking of nothing but home. I really think I am the most unfortunate fellow in existence, just the idea of being laid up again the first day of my visit to this place. I would give oceans to be at home. There is a great deal of sickness in the corps. The Hospital is crowded. I never felt as badly in my life.","For the first time in some time, I visited the Mess Hall this morning at Breakfast The fare looked no more inviting than it did of old, consisting of plain corn bread, Goshen butter, \u0026 coffee.","Did not go to delightful reveille this morning, but laid in bed \u0026 listened to the charming strains of martial music. The soul stirring drum in the hands of Dick Staples \u0026 the ear piercing fife tooled by Pete Banker.","I attended recitation today without reciting although I feel very badly I become more \u0026 more disgusted every day \u0026 want to get home.... Went in to Major Jackson \u0026 was not remarkably well entertained the hour \u0026 half that he kept us in....Gil (Professor of Chemistry William Gilham) and Chenoweth and I made a galvanic battery. All the section took shocks \u0026 I never laughed as much in my life.","This collection consists of the one volume diary of VMI cadet Edward S. Hutter and covers the period between January to December 1858. The earliest entries were written while Hutter was on sick leave and contain mostly family references. Later entries mention VMI faculty members, friends, the Society of Cadets (a student debating club), room occupants, infractions noted while on Guard Duty, and other aspects of cadet life.","Manuscript collections in the VMI Archives are made available for educational and research use. The VMI Archives should be cited as the source. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any copyright holders. 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He was the son of George Christian Hutter, a United States Army officer, and Harriet Risque. Hutter enrolled at VMI in 1856 and graduated in 1859, standing 5th out of 29 graduates. He subsequently read law with Judge John Brockenbrough in Lexington, Virginia and then continued his legal education at the University of Virginia. While at the University (1860-1861) he was Captain of a local militia unit known as Captain E. S. Hutter's company (Southern Guards).\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eWhen the Civil War began in the Spring of 1861, Hutter's company served briefly at Harpers's Ferry until the unit was disbanded on May 8, 1861. Hutter was then appointed 1st Lieutenant in the Provisional Army of Virginia and went on to serve in various capacities throughout the war. Among other duties, he was an aide to General J. E. B. Stuart, served in Captain W. H. Otey's Company of Virginia Light Artillery, and commanded the Danville (Virginia) Arsenal. 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While at the University (1860-1861) he was Captain of a local militia unit known as Captain E. S. Hutter's company (Southern Guards).","When the Civil War began in the Spring of 1861, Hutter's company served briefly at Harpers's Ferry until the unit was disbanded on May 8, 1861. Hutter was then appointed 1st Lieutenant in the Provisional Army of Virginia and went on to serve in various capacities throughout the war. Among other duties, he was an aide to General J. E. B. Stuart, served in Captain W. H. Otey's Company of Virginia Light Artillery, and commanded the Danville (Virginia) Arsenal. At war's end he held the rank of Major.","After the Civil War, Hutter was in the insurance business and worked as a civil engineer. He married Nannie Langhorne of Lynchburg on December 19, 1861 and the couple had thirteen children. Hutter died at the home of one of his sons at Pittsville, Pittsylvania County, Virginia, on June 23, 1904, and his body was returned to Lynchburg for burial."],"odd_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eMarch 20th - April 2, 1858\u003cbr\u003e\nMa woke R. [Edward S. Hutter's brother, Risque, VMI Class of 1860] \u0026amp; myself early this morning, so after getting up, dressing \u0026amp; bidding all good bye we got into the carriage, \u0026amp; were soon out of sight of Sandusky. I felt badly all day \u0026amp; have a very bad cold. We got to the boat landing in good time \u0026amp; at half past six the bell tolled for us to push off, our hilly city gradually disappeared behind the hills which encompass it. We had a tolerably pleasant ride up \u0026amp; got in sight of Barracks just about sundown. R \u0026amp; I walked down to Barracks immediately \u0026amp; took all in No. 50 (Barracks room number 50) completely by surprise. I have seen nearly all the fellows \u0026amp; feeling rather badly will go to bed early.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHere I am again at this miserable place. I find myself this morning beautifully spotted with the measles \u0026amp; have been in bed all day eating nothing and thinking of nothing but home. I really think I am the most unfortunate fellow in existence, just the idea of being laid up again the first day of my visit to this place. I would give oceans to be at home. There is a great deal of sickness in the corps. The Hospital is crowded. I never felt as badly in my life.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFor the first time in some time, I visited the Mess Hall this morning at Breakfast The fare looked no more inviting than it did of old, consisting of plain corn bread, Goshen butter, \u0026amp; coffee.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDid not go to delightful reveille this morning, but laid in bed \u0026amp; listened to the charming strains of martial music. The soul stirring drum in the hands of Dick Staples \u0026amp; the ear piercing fife tooled by Pete Banker.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eI attended recitation today without reciting although I feel very badly I become more \u0026amp; more disgusted every day \u0026amp; want to get home.... Went in to Major Jackson \u0026amp; was not remarkably well entertained the hour \u0026amp; half that he kept us in....Gil (Professor of Chemistry William Gilham) and Chenoweth and I made a galvanic battery. All the section took shocks \u0026amp; I never laughed as much in my life.\u003c/p\u003e  "],"odd_heading_ssm":["Excerpts from VMI Diary Entries"],"odd_tesim":["March 20th - April 2, 1858\nMa woke R. [Edward S. Hutter's brother, Risque, VMI Class of 1860] \u0026 myself early this morning, so after getting up, dressing \u0026 bidding all good bye we got into the carriage, \u0026 were soon out of sight of Sandusky. I felt badly all day \u0026 have a very bad cold. We got to the boat landing in good time \u0026 at half past six the bell tolled for us to push off, our hilly city gradually disappeared behind the hills which encompass it. We had a tolerably pleasant ride up \u0026 got in sight of Barracks just about sundown. R \u0026 I walked down to Barracks immediately \u0026 took all in No. 50 (Barracks room number 50) completely by surprise. I have seen nearly all the fellows \u0026 feeling rather badly will go to bed early.","Here I am again at this miserable place. I find myself this morning beautifully spotted with the measles \u0026 have been in bed all day eating nothing and thinking of nothing but home. I really think I am the most unfortunate fellow in existence, just the idea of being laid up again the first day of my visit to this place. I would give oceans to be at home. There is a great deal of sickness in the corps. The Hospital is crowded. I never felt as badly in my life.","For the first time in some time, I visited the Mess Hall this morning at Breakfast The fare looked no more inviting than it did of old, consisting of plain corn bread, Goshen butter, \u0026 coffee.","Did not go to delightful reveille this morning, but laid in bed \u0026 listened to the charming strains of martial music. The soul stirring drum in the hands of Dick Staples \u0026 the ear piercing fife tooled by Pete Banker.","I attended recitation today without reciting although I feel very badly I become more \u0026 more disgusted every day \u0026 want to get home.... Went in to Major Jackson \u0026 was not remarkably well entertained the hour \u0026 half that he kept us in....Gil (Professor of Chemistry William Gilham) and Chenoweth and I made a galvanic battery. All the section took shocks \u0026 I never laughed as much in my life."],"prefercite_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eEdward S. Hutter diary, 1858. MS 0013. 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Hutter's company (Southern Guards).","When the Civil War began in the Spring of 1861, Hutter's company served briefly at Harpers's Ferry until the unit was disbanded on May 8, 1861. Hutter was then appointed 1st Lieutenant in the Provisional Army of Virginia and went on to serve in various capacities throughout the war. Among other duties, he was an aide to General J. E. B. Stuart, served in Captain W. H. Otey's Company of Virginia Light Artillery, and commanded the Danville (Virginia) Arsenal. At war's end he held the rank of Major.","After the Civil War, Hutter was in the insurance business and worked as a civil engineer. He married Nannie Langhorne of Lynchburg on December 19, 1861 and the couple had thirteen children. Hutter died at the home of one of his sons at Pittsville, Pittsylvania County, Virginia, on June 23, 1904, and his body was returned to Lynchburg for burial.","March 20th - April 2, 1858\nMa woke R. [Edward S. Hutter's brother, Risque, VMI Class of 1860] \u0026 myself early this morning, so after getting up, dressing \u0026 bidding all good bye we got into the carriage, \u0026 were soon out of sight of Sandusky. I felt badly all day \u0026 have a very bad cold. We got to the boat landing in good time \u0026 at half past six the bell tolled for us to push off, our hilly city gradually disappeared behind the hills which encompass it. We had a tolerably pleasant ride up \u0026 got in sight of Barracks just about sundown. R \u0026 I walked down to Barracks immediately \u0026 took all in No. 50 (Barracks room number 50) completely by surprise. I have seen nearly all the fellows \u0026 feeling rather badly will go to bed early.","Here I am again at this miserable place. I find myself this morning beautifully spotted with the measles \u0026 have been in bed all day eating nothing and thinking of nothing but home. I really think I am the most unfortunate fellow in existence, just the idea of being laid up again the first day of my visit to this place. I would give oceans to be at home. There is a great deal of sickness in the corps. The Hospital is crowded. I never felt as badly in my life.","For the first time in some time, I visited the Mess Hall this morning at Breakfast The fare looked no more inviting than it did of old, consisting of plain corn bread, Goshen butter, \u0026 coffee.","Did not go to delightful reveille this morning, but laid in bed \u0026 listened to the charming strains of martial music. The soul stirring drum in the hands of Dick Staples \u0026 the ear piercing fife tooled by Pete Banker.","I attended recitation today without reciting although I feel very badly I become more \u0026 more disgusted every day \u0026 want to get home.... Went in to Major Jackson \u0026 was not remarkably well entertained the hour \u0026 half that he kept us in....Gil (Professor of Chemistry William Gilham) and Chenoweth and I made a galvanic battery. All the section took shocks \u0026 I never laughed as much in my life.","This collection consists of the one volume diary of VMI cadet Edward S. Hutter and covers the period between January to December 1858. The earliest entries were written while Hutter was on sick leave and contain mostly family references. Later entries mention VMI faculty members, friends, the Society of Cadets (a student debating club), room occupants, infractions noted while on Guard Duty, and other aspects of cadet life.","Manuscript collections in the VMI Archives are made available for educational and research use. The VMI Archives should be cited as the source. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any copyright holders. 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While at the University (1860-1861) he was Captain of a local militia unit known as Captain E. S. Hutter's company (Southern Guards).","When the Civil War began in the Spring of 1861, Hutter's company served briefly at Harpers's Ferry until the unit was disbanded on May 8, 1861. Hutter was then appointed 1st Lieutenant in the Provisional Army of Virginia and went on to serve in various capacities throughout the war. Among other duties, he was an aide to General J. E. B. Stuart, served in Captain W. H. Otey's Company of Virginia Light Artillery, and commanded the Danville (Virginia) Arsenal. At war's end he held the rank of Major.","After the Civil War, Hutter was in the insurance business and worked as a civil engineer. He married Nannie Langhorne of Lynchburg on December 19, 1861 and the couple had thirteen children. Hutter died at the home of one of his sons at Pittsville, Pittsylvania County, Virginia, on June 23, 1904, and his body was returned to Lynchburg for burial."],"odd_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eMarch 20th - April 2, 1858\u003cbr\u003e\nMa woke R. [Edward S. Hutter's brother, Risque, VMI Class of 1860] \u0026amp; myself early this morning, so after getting up, dressing \u0026amp; bidding all good bye we got into the carriage, \u0026amp; were soon out of sight of Sandusky. I felt badly all day \u0026amp; have a very bad cold. We got to the boat landing in good time \u0026amp; at half past six the bell tolled for us to push off, our hilly city gradually disappeared behind the hills which encompass it. We had a tolerably pleasant ride up \u0026amp; got in sight of Barracks just about sundown. R \u0026amp; I walked down to Barracks immediately \u0026amp; took all in No. 50 (Barracks room number 50) completely by surprise. I have seen nearly all the fellows \u0026amp; feeling rather badly will go to bed early.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHere I am again at this miserable place. I find myself this morning beautifully spotted with the measles \u0026amp; have been in bed all day eating nothing and thinking of nothing but home. I really think I am the most unfortunate fellow in existence, just the idea of being laid up again the first day of my visit to this place. I would give oceans to be at home. There is a great deal of sickness in the corps. The Hospital is crowded. I never felt as badly in my life.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFor the first time in some time, I visited the Mess Hall this morning at Breakfast The fare looked no more inviting than it did of old, consisting of plain corn bread, Goshen butter, \u0026amp; coffee.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDid not go to delightful reveille this morning, but laid in bed \u0026amp; listened to the charming strains of martial music. The soul stirring drum in the hands of Dick Staples \u0026amp; the ear piercing fife tooled by Pete Banker.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eI attended recitation today without reciting although I feel very badly I become more \u0026amp; more disgusted every day \u0026amp; want to get home.... Went in to Major Jackson \u0026amp; was not remarkably well entertained the hour \u0026amp; half that he kept us in....Gil (Professor of Chemistry William Gilham) and Chenoweth and I made a galvanic battery. All the section took shocks \u0026amp; I never laughed as much in my life.\u003c/p\u003e  "],"odd_heading_ssm":["Excerpts from VMI Diary Entries"],"odd_tesim":["March 20th - April 2, 1858\nMa woke R. [Edward S. Hutter's brother, Risque, VMI Class of 1860] \u0026 myself early this morning, so after getting up, dressing \u0026 bidding all good bye we got into the carriage, \u0026 were soon out of sight of Sandusky. I felt badly all day \u0026 have a very bad cold. We got to the boat landing in good time \u0026 at half past six the bell tolled for us to push off, our hilly city gradually disappeared behind the hills which encompass it. We had a tolerably pleasant ride up \u0026 got in sight of Barracks just about sundown. R \u0026 I walked down to Barracks immediately \u0026 took all in No. 50 (Barracks room number 50) completely by surprise. I have seen nearly all the fellows \u0026 feeling rather badly will go to bed early.","Here I am again at this miserable place. I find myself this morning beautifully spotted with the measles \u0026 have been in bed all day eating nothing and thinking of nothing but home. I really think I am the most unfortunate fellow in existence, just the idea of being laid up again the first day of my visit to this place. I would give oceans to be at home. There is a great deal of sickness in the corps. The Hospital is crowded. I never felt as badly in my life.","For the first time in some time, I visited the Mess Hall this morning at Breakfast The fare looked no more inviting than it did of old, consisting of plain corn bread, Goshen butter, \u0026 coffee.","Did not go to delightful reveille this morning, but laid in bed \u0026 listened to the charming strains of martial music. The soul stirring drum in the hands of Dick Staples \u0026 the ear piercing fife tooled by Pete Banker.","I attended recitation today without reciting although I feel very badly I become more \u0026 more disgusted every day \u0026 want to get home.... Went in to Major Jackson \u0026 was not remarkably well entertained the hour \u0026 half that he kept us in....Gil (Professor of Chemistry William Gilham) and Chenoweth and I made a galvanic battery. All the section took shocks \u0026 I never laughed as much in my life."],"prefercite_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eEdward S. Hutter diary, 1858. MS 0013. VMI Archives, Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia.\u003c/p\u003e  "],"prefercite_tesim":["Edward S. Hutter diary, 1858. MS 0013. VMI Archives, Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia."],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThis collection consists of the one volume diary of VMI cadet Edward S. Hutter and covers the period between January to December 1858. The earliest entries were written while Hutter was on sick leave and contain mostly family references. Later entries mention VMI faculty members, friends, the Society of Cadets (a student debating club), room occupants, infractions noted while on Guard Duty, and other aspects of cadet life.\u003c/p\u003e  "],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Contents"],"scopecontent_tesim":["This collection consists of the one volume diary of VMI cadet Edward S. Hutter and covers the period between January to December 1858. The earliest entries were written while Hutter was on sick leave and contain mostly family references. Later entries mention VMI faculty members, friends, the Society of Cadets (a student debating club), room occupants, infractions noted while on Guard Duty, and other aspects of cadet life."],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eManuscript collections in the VMI Archives are made available for educational and research use. The VMI Archives should be cited as the source. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any copyright holders. Materials from our collections may not be redistributed, published or reproduced without permission from the VMI Archives. Contact the VMI Archives for additional information.\u003c/p\u003e  "],"userestrict_heading_ssm":["Conditions Governing Use"],"userestrict_tesim":["Manuscript collections in the VMI Archives are made available for educational and research use. The VMI Archives should be cited as the source. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any copyright holders. Materials from our collections may not be redistributed, published or reproduced without permission from the VMI Archives. Contact the VMI Archives for additional information."],"physloc_html_tesm":["\u003cphysloc id=\"aspace_f4b6d81e19de1fac9414341c38f90210\"\u003eManuscripts stacks\u003c/physloc\u003e\n    "],"physloc_tesim":["Manuscripts stacks"],"corpname_ssim":["Virginia Military Institute Archives"],"persname_ssim":["Hutter, Edward S. (Edward Sixtus), 1839-1904"],"names_ssim":["Virginia Military Institute Archives","Hutter, Edward S. 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