Drawings of James D. Hutton, 1847-1860.

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Drawings of James D. Hutton, 1847-1860.

The drawings, which Hutton prepared while with Raynolds' expedition, include landscape scenes throughout Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, and Wyoming, including Bear Butte, the Bighorn River and Mountain Range, the Little Missouri River, the Powder River, the Teton Range, the Wind River, and various locations in the Yellowstone River Valley. There is one drawing not from the expedition and it is of Cabo Blanco, Costa Rica. It was probably drawn in 1847, and has on its verso: "W R Hutton" and a New York City address. Also included is a photostat of a daguerreotype of James D. Hutton (FAC 1402).

17 items.

Information

SNAC Resource ID: 6777294

Related Entities

There are 2 Entities related to this resource.

Hutton, James V.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6jw9chf (person)

Gold miner, Florence, Idaho. From the description of Correspondence, 1862. (Idaho State Historical Society Library & Archives). WorldCat record id: 42928383 James D. Hutton, artist, photographer, topographer, and younger brother of the notable topographical artist William Rich Hutton, was born in Washington D.C. around 1828. When James' uncle, William Rich, was assigned duty in California as a U.S. Army Paymaster, both James and his brother William went with him. After t...

Hutton, Wm. R. (William Rich), 1826-1901

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6cg0vds (person)

William Rich Hutton, surveyor and engineer, came to California in 1847 as a clerk with his uncle, Major William Rich, paymaster for U.S. volunteer troops. For the next six years, Hutton was employed as a surveyor and draftsman. During this time he made watercolor and pencil drawings of California scenes. In 1853 he returned to the East and worked as an engineer on various projects including the Washington Bridge and Hudson River Tunnel in New York City. From the description of Papers...