Orangeburg German-Swiss Genealogical Society

Migration of Isaac HUTTO and Sarah DELK


1. Isaac HUTTO, born 1795 in Barnwell District, South Carolina; died 1827, son of Henry HUTTO and Anne Katharine ZORN. He married Sarah DELK, died 5 Jan 1844 in Lowndes County, Georgia, daughter of Simon Frederick DELK and Rosanna ASHLEY.

Notes for Isaac HUTTO: In Judge Huxfords books, Pioneers of Wiregrass Georgia. Vol.3. Issac Hutto (1795-1827) son of Henry Hutto and Ann Zorn Hutto. Born in Barnwell District, died at the age of 32. He married Sarah Delk, daughter of Frederick Delk. They had two children. Nancy b.1816 m. William Hughes Isaac Delk b. 1818 m. Sarah Lee Mrs. Hutto married William Touchton in 1828 and they moved to Lowndes County, Georgia. The estate records in Barnwell show that Sarah Touchton petitioned the Ordinary Jan. 12, 1832 stating that she was the widow of Isaac Hutto. William Hutto, brother of Isaac was appointed guardian for the two children.

Children of Isaac HUTTO and Sarah DELK were as follows:

a. Nancy HUTTO, born 1816 in Barnwell, South Carolina; died 16 Apr 1873 in Clinch County, Georgia; buried in Prospect Primitive Bapt., Clinch County, Georgia. She married William HUGHES, born 5 Sep 1812 in Barnwell, South Carolina; died 6 Nov 1889 in Dupont, Georgia, son of Jacob HUGHES and Margaret RENTZ.

b. Isaac Delk HUTTO, born 15 Mar 1818 in South Carolina; died in St. George Parish, Effingham County, Georgia. He married Sarah LEE. Went to Georgia and became a Primitive Baptist preacher.

Information provided by Gene Jeffries 16 Marb 2000.


Please help maintain, correct and expand these pages. Send comments, corrections, updates and additions to:

migrations@ogsgs.org


DISCLAIMER: The family information included in Orangeburgh Family Migrations was complied from a variety of sources, many of which are not documented. These pages have not been checked for accuracy and should not be treated as authoritative documentation on these families. They are provided as a hopefully helpful source of leads to further research into these families.

Return to: Orangeburgh Migrations


11-28-08