Kennedy-Nixon Presidential Debate - September 26 1960
Exactly 56 years ago on September 26, 1960, the first ever televised Presidential debate was held between Kennedy and Nixon. Radio listeners thought that Nixon had won the debate, but the 70...
Jessie Hutter (1888 - 1971)
Jessie Hutter was born on June 27, 1888. She died in April 1971 at 82 years of age. We know that Jessie Hutter had been residing in Hot Springs, Sanders County, Montana 59845.
Jessie Hutter Biography
With today's technology we are able to write and share our own history which lasts forever online. Our ancestors never had a chance to document their lives. This biography is dedicated to memorialize the life of Jessie Hutter, honor her ancestry & genealogy, and her immediate Hutter family.
Most Commonly Known Name
Jessie Hutter
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First nameJessie
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Middle name
Unknown.
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Maiden nameUnknown. |
Last Name(s) |
Nickname(s) or aliases |
Gender
Female
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Birth
Jessie Hutter was born on
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Death
Jessie Hutter died in
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Cause of death
There is no cause of death listed for Jessie.
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Burial / Funeral
Do you know the final resting place - gravesite in a cemetery or location of cremation - of Jessie Hutter?
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Obituary
Unknown.
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Ethnicity & Lineage
What is Jessie's ethnicity and where did her parents, grandparents & great-grandparents come from?
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Nationality & Locations Lived
Unknown.
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Religion
Unknown. Was Jessie a religious woman?
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Last Known Residence
Hot Springs, Sanders County, Montana 59845
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Education
Did Jessie finish grade school, get a GED, go to high school, get a college degree or masters?
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Professions
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Personal Life & Organizations
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Military Service
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Average Age
Jessie Hutter lived
11 years longer than
the average Hutter family member
when she died at the age of 82.
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Life Expectancy |
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Looking for a different Jessie Hutter? View other bios of people named Jessie Hutters |
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Jessie Hutter Obituary
This obit of Jessie Hutter is maintained by Jessie's followers. Contribute to her obituary and include details such as cemetery, burial, newspaper obituary and grave or marker inscription if available.
Jessie Hutter passed away in April 1971 at 82 years old. She was born on June 27, 1888. We are unaware of information about Jessie's family. We know that Jessie Hutter had been residing in Hot Springs, Sanders County, Montana 59845.
Followers & Sources
Source(s):
Social Security Death Index
Other Records of Jessie Hutter
1888 - 1971 World Events
Refresh this page to see various historical events that occurred during Jessie's lifetime
In 1888, in the year that Jessie Hutter was born, on January 12th, the 'Schoolhouse Blizzard' blanketed Dakota Territory. Montana, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas, and Texas were hit, leaving 235 dead. Many of those who perished were children on their way home from school. The day was relatively warm when it began and the blizzard hit unexpectedly, catching most by surprise.
In 1907, she was 19 years old when the Monongah coal mining disaster occurred on December 6th, happening at the Fairmont Coal Company’s No. 6 and No. 8 mines.. Over 361 miners were killed. Because there was no breathing apparatus at the time to help rescuers, recovery efforts were greatly hampered. It is considered the worst mining disaster in American history and led to government oversight in mining practices.
In 1925, at the age of 37 years old, Jessie was alive when on November 28th, radio station WSM broadcast the Grand Ole Opry for the first time. Originally airing as “The WSM Barn Dance”, the Opry (a local term for "opera") was dedicated to honoring country music and in its history has featured the biggest stars and acts in country music.
In 1959, at the age of 71 years old, Jessie was alive when on January 3rd, Alaska became the 49th state of the United States and the first state not a part of the contiguous United States. The flag was changed to display 49 stars.
In 1971, in the year of Jessie Hutter's passing, on May 3rd, 10,000 federal troops, 5,100 officers of the D.C. Metropolitan Police, 2,000 members of the D.C. National Guard, and federal agents assembled in Washington DC to prevent an estimated 10,000 Vietnam War protesters from marching. President Nixon (who was in California) refused to give federal employees the day off and they had to navigate the police and protesters, adding to the confusion. By the end of a few days of protest, 12,614 people had been arrested - making it the largest mass arrest in US history.
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