Heralds of Freedom
The Hutchinson Family Singers

- Chapter 9  Part 1  Our Banner Is Unfurled  1848 -

Hutchinson Family Singers Web Site



[1846 Margaret Gillies sketch of the Hutchinson Family quartet]



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Our Banner Is Unfurled
1848
Chapter 9  Part 1


In 1848 Dr. Edward A. Kittredge wrote a sketch of the Hutchinson Family for the Boston Chronotype, for the benefit of readers who had heard much about the Hutchinsons but who had never had the pleasure of actually seeing them.

As was often the case in those days,  most of the attention went to Judson and Abby.   According to Kittredge, Judson stood five feet ten inches  -  tall for his day  -  had a  "lean, lank, hungry look, that savors more of fat desired than fat possessed,"  and could not be dressed up  "any more than you can a 'hay-pole'."  Put him in good clothes, and he was still  "the same old Judson,"  his outfit  "always seeming to be endured rather than enjoyed, and hanging about him after the way of their owner, just as they please."   "'Jud's' hair is auburn, his eyes blue, and his teeth  -  his own  -  his nose and chin are large, very. . . . "   His smiling look was  "like sunshine to the hearts of his friends, only more so, as the warmth of his smiles comes in rain storm at night, as well as in fair weather and by day."  Dr. Kittredge ended with the wish,  "May his days be proportioned to his length of limb."  In this sketch, Kittredge referred to Judson as a  "genius comical,"  and he spoke about the diversity of humorous sounds made by Judson's voice and his violin.  Judson was often reported to play vocal lines on his instrument, causing it seemingly to speak the words  -  a skill that Asa also perfected, evidently later, on his cello.

Next came John.  "[H]is hair as black as a raven's wing, his eyes rather darkish, his other features 'about as usual'; his teeth, though, are much better than that, which added to his well formed figure of decent height and having no untoward feature, with a certain flashing forth of genius from his bright dark eyes, makes him quite a good looking crittur; in fact he is the best looking male Hutchinson I ever saw. . . . "   John had a lifelong reputation for thrift.  Of this, Kittredge added,  "John has been known to look at the same dollar twice before spending it. . . . "

Continuing by age in descending order, Kittredge turned his attention to Asa.  "Asa is . . . of a lively, impetuous temperament, fond of change  -  moving about I mean  -  and don't believe in a man's getting married and then living alone.  Where he is[,] there is his wife you may be sure.   I don't remember about Asa's eyes, but they are lightish, and I think, blue  -  his hair auburnish, his nose, not so crooked as Jesse's, but kinder on the twist, but not so much so as his mouth, one corner of which is always laughing  -  even when the other is asleep."  Kittredge ended with a safe prediction.  Asa, he said,  "will make a good father in time."

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"According to Kittredge,  Judson stood five feet ten inches":   Noggs [Dr. Edward A. Kittredge], "Home Critturs No. 3," Boston Chronotype, n.d., in Item 14v, Ludlow Patton's Hutchinson Family Scrapbook, Wadleigh Memorial Library, Milford, New Hampshire.

"[H]is hair as black as a raven's wing,   his eyes rather darkish":   Noggs [Dr. Edward A. Kittredge], "Home Critturs No. 3," Boston Chronotype, n.d., in Item 14v, Ludlow Patton's Hutchinson Family Scrapbook, Wadleigh Memorial Library, Milford, New Hampshire.

"Asa  is . . .  of a lively,  impetuous temperament,  fond of change":   Noggs [Dr. Edward A. Kittredge], "Home Critturs No. 3," Boston Chronotype, n.d., in Item 14v, Ludlow Patton's Hutchinson Family Scrapbook, Wadleigh Memorial Library, Milford, New Hampshire.

Asa appears on the extreme left in John W. Hutchinson (1896, 1:opposite p. 136).  A fine, small photograph of Asa appears in the Patton scrapbook, Item 97v; an equally good sketch of him appears on the same side of the scrapbook page.   A high-resolution scanned image of the Margaret Gillies sketch, which appears at the top of many of these Web pages, clearly shows the half-laugh of Asa's mouth that Dr. Kittredge humorously described.

Though a good deal less is normally made of it these days, Asa, like John, had a reputation for being quite colorful in his thriftiness.


Page 2

Finally  comes   "the  beauteous,  gentle,  joyous  Abby."

Oh how the remembrance of her sweet tones,  after the lapse of years,  thrills through me as the echoes of those I heard her pour forth in England,  where nought was ever heard of the kind before or since.

"Abby is not more than 18, but large enough to be twenty or twenty-one!  About the usual height of girls, but something larger than the common herd . . . she is the very beau ideal of English beauty, being fat as well as fair.  She is not now, however, so fleshy by considerable or more, as she was a year ago or so; and in American estimation, gains in every pound she loses! . . .   Abby's eyes are beautifully blue, as near as I can remember; her hair is a dark auburn and plentiful and soft, making not only a great addition but a great improvement to her looks. . . .   Her features are regular  -  no particular prominence in either  -  but her teeth are like pearls from the vasty deep, which combined with the soft unsophisticated expression of her beautifully expressive mouth, makes her absolutely handsome. . . . "

[A] virtuous heart and sympathizing mind underlie all these pleasant looks.  As a woman,  Abby is superior,  because of her unaffectedness,  if nothing more.  As a singer she is unsurpassed.  As a sister almost unequaled,  and as a friend beyond all price.

Abby was a supportive,  nurturing woman and over the years took many young people under her wing.  It seems these qualities were easily recognized even in her youth.  That summer,  a one-and-a-half year old orphan boy was placed in Abby's care.  His name was Charles Prew,  and he remained in Milford until 1861,  when he enlisted in the Union army.

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On Wednesday, May 31, a party of fourteen Hutchinsons, led by the parents, left Milford for a visit to Brother Jesse and Susan.  They got a hearty welcome when they arrived at Stone Cottage.  The next day, they were joined by Andrew and Zephaniah; and the Tribe of Jesse spent the day singing and playing  "like so many children."  On Friday they chartered a fishing boat and took to the sea, but without conspicuous luck.  Their father caught the most fish.

On Saturday, Jesse, Mary and most of their children went home.  The rest split up to arrange concerts in Ipswich, Beverly, and Gloucester.  Then after these engagements, the quartet planned a series of appearances at Pawtucket and Providence, where they sang to a crowded house.  They entertained in Fall River and the Woonsocket area, then returned to Providence.  Concerts in New Bedford and Taunton followed.

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"Finally  comes  the  beauteous,  gentle,  joyous  Abby":   Noggs [Dr. Edward A. Kittredge], "Home Critturs No. 3," Boston Chronotype, n.d., in Item 14v, Ludlow Patton's Hutchinson Family Scrapbook, Wadleigh Memorial Library, Milford, New Hampshire.

The considerable rise and comparable, subsequent fall of Abby's weight is worth noting, and it must have been medically significant  -  it is hard to imagine otherwise.  Nonetheless, Kittredge's discussion of changes in Abby's weight forms a surprisingly big part of his profile of her.  It would be interesting to know why, and it would also be interesting to know what Abby thought of Kittredge's article.

"That summer,  a one-and-a-half year old orphan boy was placed":   Charles Prew,  "A Younger Soldier,"  s.l.: s.n., n.d., in Item 64r, Ludlow Patton's Hutchinson Family Scrapbook, Wadleigh Memorial Library, Milford, New Hampshire.


Page 3

The year 1848 was rich with published descriptions of the Hutchinson Family.  "To 'puff' the Hutchinsons would be like 'puffing' Niagara, the Mammoth Cave, or the prairies,"  said one sketch published in connection with this current series of concerts.  It went on to declare that the family was almost as famous as the Mississippi River.  As artist comparisons go, being likened to the Mississippi River would be hard to beat.

Abby's bewitching simplicity of manner, agreeable face and liquid voice;  John's lady-killing physiognomy, cheery whistle and fine tenor;  [ Judson's ]  comic grin, spacious shirt-collar and melodious soprano;  and Asa's puckered mouth, off-hand manners and rich bass are known all over the country  -  even in the Southern States, whither they never go.  -  An evening spent in listening to them  -  with their heart-moving songs, with their utter freedom from scenic display and honest faces  -  is a noble moral lesson, remembered after they have left us.

In the summer of 1848,  John sold his Amherst farm and moved into a house in Milford,  which stood behind large maple trees.

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Back in the spring, Jesse began formalizing plans for a wooden observatory tower on the summit of High Rock.  He made a rough sketch of the structure, and his friend Alonzo Lewis drew the plans.  Evidently the tower went up in June or early July.

On July 24 Jesse published an item in the Lynn News, saying  -  among much else  -  "I am compelled to offer my entire estate for sale. . . . "   His financial resources, he said, were exhausted.  He spoke of the feeling among the citizens of Lynn that public access to the summit should be preserved  -  a feeling which Jesse originated  -  and he suggested that some party with the means  "purchase the estate immediately, and bequeath it to the town and the world forever."  He ended by saying,  "Whatever is done, must be done quickly."

Apparently something was done quickly  -  though we are not told what  -  for Jesse did not sell his estate.  A loan seems likely.  We have very little information, but no matter  -  Jesse maintained possession of High Rock.

Soon Jesse was making plans to participate in the Free Soil Convention at Buffalo, New York, on August 9 and 10.  "Free Soil Rally"  was one of his songs written for this occasion.

'Tis a glorious year in which we live,

Hurrah!  Hurrah!  Hurrah!

And now three hearty cheers we'll give,

Hurrah!  Hurrah!  Hurrah!

Financial problems?   What financial problems!   And what quarrel with Garrison!  Jesse was doing what he had to do  -  writing and singing songs of freedom, hope, and human progress.

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"To  'puff'  the Hutchinsons would be like  'puffing'  Niagara":   "The Hutchinsons," s.l.: s.n., n.d.  A copy of this piece comes from Sister Rhoda's scrapbook which is referenced in a note above.  At the point in the quoted passage where I have placed the name,  Judson,  in brackets, the name,  Jesse,  appeared in the original.

"Back  in  the  spring,   Jesse  began  formalizing  plans":   Elizabeth Hope Cushing, Historic Landscape Report: High Rock Reservation, Lynn, Massachusetts (Boston: Boston University, American and New England Studies Program, 1986), 4.

"On July 24  Jesse published an item in the Lynn News,  saying":   Jesse Hutchinson, Jr., "High Rock," Lynn (MA) News, n.d. [dateline: July 24, 1848], in Item 18r, Ludlow Patton's Hutchinson Family Scrapbook, Wadleigh Memorial Library, Milford, New Hampshire.

This seems to be the earliest-known reference  -  and by far  -  to the idea of setting aside the High Rock summit for use as a public park.  It should come as a surprise to no one reading this book that Jesse appears to have thought of it first.

"Free Soil Rally"  was one of his songs written for this occasion":   Jesse Hutchinson, Jr.,  "Free Soil Rally," in "Free Soil Songs, Composed and Sung at the Buffalo Convention, August 9, and 10, 1848" (Buffalo, NY: E. A. Maynard, 1848).

"Free Soil"  generally meant opposition to the extension of slavery into the western territories and opposition to admitting slave states into the Union.

E. A. Maynard  was the father of Hutchinson Family friend,  Caroline B. Maynard.  Most likely he was a personal friend as well.


Page 4

On July 19 and 20, the first American woman's rights convention met at Wesleyan Methodist Church in Seneca Falls, New York.  Frederick Douglass spoke, and many other friends of the Hutchinson family were involved.  This meeting got a movement under way that would have a profound effect on the singers and their careers.  The earliest evidence of support, from among the Hutchinsons, came from Jesse and Judson.  By 1849, reusing the tune he borrowed for  "Free Soil Rally,"  Jesse wrote

The good time coming is hastening on,
When the right shall triumph over wrong,
And women's voice shall glad be heard,
And equal rights shall be the word.

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In August, members of the Hutchinson Family sang at the great Free Soil convention in Buffalo.  On the 22nd, they sang a campaign song at a Free Soil ratification meeting at Faneuil Hall in Boston.  In September the group took part in another Free Soil convention at Boston's Tremont Temple.  From there they went to Lawrence  -  which John called a  "very unfinished city"  -  for a concert.  Entertainments followed in southern New Hampshire, along with singing at a big Free Soil convention in Concord.  Next they sang to a full house in Boston.

John's diary from this period contains several revealing entries.  For instance, on Saturday, September 16:

Came to Worcester to-day.  Gave a concert in the City Hall.  Had a large number of the good people to hear us sing.  This probably is the last time but once we shall sing in this goodly city.

Yes, newspapers in the Northeast were right; evidently Abby did purpose to retire from concert tours, probably with thoughts of raising a family  -  for soon she would marry Ludlow Patton.  Abby's voice and presence had proven crucial to the success of the quartet, so her retirement would raise serious questions about the group's future.  She was already making plans for her wedding.  And on August 23, at Milford, her father conveyed to Abby her time, for the remainder of her minority.

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The Hutchinsons, who had once thought they were making a tour to the West when going to Albany, were now starting on their first trip beyond the Allegheny Mountains  -  the longest tour of their career so far.  Ludlow would serve as their advance agent.  John, in his September 16 diary entry, expressed sorrow about traveling so far away from family, friends, and home.  He added,  "We have left our brothers, all of whom occupy a tender spot in our souls' affections, cherishing hard feelings toward us."

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"On July 19 and 20, the first American woman's rights convention":   "Woman's Rights  -  A Convention," New York Daily Tribune, July 29, 1848, p. 2 col. 5.

"By 1849,  reusing the tune he borrowed for  Free Soil Rally":   Jesse Hutchinson [Jr.], "'Tis a Glorious Day for Liberty," MS, 1849, in Item 109r, Ludlow Patton's Hutchinson Family Scrapbook, Wadleigh Memorial Library, Milford, New Hampshire.

"'Tis a Glorious Day for Liberty,"  tune: "Buena Vista,"  lyrics: Jesse Hutchinson, Jr.,  first line of text: "'Tis a glorious day for liberty, Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, Behold the shout comes o'er the sea, Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah,"  1849.

It appears that, even as early as this, Jesse may have seen the Seneca Falls meeting as somehow akin to the popular uprisings in Europe of 1848.

"In August,  members of the Hutchinson Family sang at the great":   "The Free Soil Convention at Buffalo," New York Daily Tribune, August 12, 1848, p. 1 col. 1;  "Free Soil Ratification Meeting in Boston," New York Daily Tribune, August 24, 1848, p. 2 col. 3.

"Came to Worcester to-day.   Gave a concert in the City Hall":   John W. Hutchinson (1896, 1:243-244).

"And on August 23,  at Milford,  her father conveyed to Abby":   Jesse Hutchinson [Sr.], "Be it known that I Jesse Hutchinson of Milford," MS, August 23, 1848, in Item 83v, Ludlow Patton's Hutchinson Family Scrapbook, Wadleigh Memorial Library, Milford, New Hampshire.

"The Hutchinsons,  who had once thought they were making":   The novelty of the Hutchinson Family's style of harmony and the perfection of their execution made hearing them for the first time an extraordinary event.  This must have been part of the appeal of traveling farther and farther from their home base.  The Hutchinsons could create that old first-time excitement for new audiences.  They also may have felt some challenge from the Alleghanians, whose ambitions included making singing trips into the South, the Midwest, and Canada, as well as giving cross-country and overseas tours.  The Alleghanians were formidable competitors and not to be taken lightly.

"John,  in his September 16 diary entry,  expressed sorrow":   John W. Hutchinson (1896, 1:244).


Page 5

Probably this diary entry had to do with another family band.  Later in the 1848-1849 concert season, the  "New Branch"  of the Hutchinson Family made its entertainment debut.  While very little information about the New Branch's career is generally available, and few firm dates are known, it can be shown that the group's membership varied.  Caleb and Joshua represented the Hutchinsons, after whom the company was named.  Ossian E. Dodge sang and managed the group.  An undated, very favorable press notice gave the names of the other members as Caroline and Ellen Rogers and B. Patch.   Only Caleb, Joshua, Ellen Rogers, and Ossian Dodge were advertised for a late concert of the New Branch.  The company published at least one song  -  "The Mackerel Catchers."

Not long after its members first began performing together, the New Branch was no more.  Its career had been financially unsuccessful, which may account for the short life of the group, along with its reduced membership toward the end.  Philip Jordan, citing Dodge's account book, reported that the singers lost $68.59 each in this venture.

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From Worcester, the main Hutchinson Family quartet went to Northampton for a concert at the First Congregational Church.  Initially, they had engaged the Baptist Church; but access to that building was withdrawn because those who were responsible for it feared desecration.  In Pittsfield they sang  "in a hall jammed to suffocation."  On the 25th they entertained in Troy, New York.  Next day, they appeared at the Albany Female Academy.

The following day  the Hutchinsons visited Frederick Douglass,  who was stopping in Albany.

It will be noticed  [ said John ]  that we never neglected to pay our respects to the abolition leaders wherever we found them,  and yet we were carrying on our work for the emancipation of the colored race in our own way,  and in a perfectly independent manner. . . .

It is interesting that John should choose this point in his family history  -  so soon after his account of the Henry Clay controversy  -  to declare that the Hutchinsons had their own work, independent of the abolition leaders.  If the singers had ever intended to limit their antislavery efforts to a strict Garrisonian moral-suasion approach, their Free-Soil activities make it clear that, by 1848, they were quite willing to consider other means.

In early October, the Hutchinsons sang for big audiences in Schenectady, Utica, and Syracuse  -  one of their favorite stops.  On the train to Syracuse, Judson pretended to be insane, and John played the part of his keeper.  The group continued through Geneva and Canandaigua to Rochester.

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"Later in the  1848-1849  concert season,  the New Branch":   "The Branch Hutchinson Family," s.l.: s.n., n.d., in Item 24r, Ludlow Patton's Hutchinson Family Scrapbook, Wadleigh Memorial Library, Milford, New Hampshire;  "Concert: A Branch of the Hutchinson Family" (advertising a performance at Massapoag Hall, South Canton, on February 10, 1849), in Item 27v, Ludlow Patton's Hutchinson Family Scrapbook, Wadleigh Memorial Library, Milford, New Hampshire.

The papers of Hutchinson Family biographer Philip Dillon Jordan, held by Western Illinois University, may contain details of the New Branch's career.

Caroline Rogers and Ellen Rogers were daughters of Hutchinson Family friend and mentor, Nathaniel Peabody Rogers.  Their names, and particularly Ellen's, turn up fairly often in the Hutchinsons' records.

John, in his two-volume family history, made mention of a "Burnam" Patch  -  a bass singer and, not incidentally, Fanny's brother.  Elsewhere his name is given as Israel Burnham Patch.  Burnham Patch's daughter is named at least once in Story of the Hutchinsons and several times in Ludlow Patton's Hutchinson Family Scrapbook.

"The company published at least one song  -  The Mackerel Catchers":   E. W. Locke, "The Mackerel Catchers: Song and Chorus" (Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1849).  The music and lyrics were actually attributed to "E. W. Lake" - otherwise identified as E. W. Locke.

"Philip Jordan,   citing Dodge's account book,   reported":   Philip D. Jordan, "Ossian Euclid Dodge: Eccentric Troubadour," Historian 31 (February 1969):197.

Ossian Dodge  appears to have maintained hard feelings toward the Hutchinsons after this enterprise ended.  It is not out of the question that the feeling may have been mutual.

"In Pittsfield they sang  in a hall jammed to suffocation":   John W. Hutchinson (1896, 1:244-245).

"It will be noticed  [ said John ]  that we never neglected to pay our respects":   John W. Hutchinson (1896, 1:245).


Page 6

By this time Frederick Douglass had relocated to Rochester, where he published his newspaper, the North Star; and he paid the Hutchinsons a visit as soon as they arrived.

After entertaining in Rochester on October 21, the quartet started for Buffalo, giving concerts there and at Lockport.  They viewed Niagara Falls, then crossed into Canada.  The group sang for small but fashionable audiences at Toronto and Hamilton; and then they returned to Buffalo, arriving the evening before the election.  They attended a Free Soil meeting in a big stable, singing their campaign songs for the last time.  One of the sentiments the Hutchinsons expressed in song during the Free Soil campaign was  "We'll Never Vote for Taylor."

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"By this time Frederick Douglass had relocated to Rochester":   Douglass' move to Rochester was one step in his break with Garrison; and it happened early in his transition to political abolition.  For more information, see T. Gregory Garvey, "Frederick Douglass's Change of Opinion on the U.S. Constitution: Abolitionism and the 'Elements of Moral Power'," ATQ ns9 (September 1995):229-243.  For criticism of Douglass' later view of the slavery issue, see Judson J. Hutchinson, prefaced by William Lloyd Garrison, "A Prompt Disclaimer," [ The Liberator, Boston ], n.d., in Item 46v, Ludlow Patton's Hutchinson Family Scrapbook, Wadleigh Memorial Library, Milford, New Hampshire.

Frederick Douglass sent a complimentary North Star subscription to the Hutchinson family at Milford.  See Jesse Hutchinson [Sr.] to Frederick Douglass, [ Rochester, NY, North Star ],   [ dateline: "Milford, Nov. 25, 1850" ], in Item 36r, Ludlow Patton's Hutchinson Family Scrapbook, Wadleigh Memorial Library, Milford, New Hampshire.



Heralds of Freedom

Behold the day of promise comes,  full of inspiration

The blessed day by prophets sung for the healing of the nation

Old midnight errors flee away, they soon will all be gone

While heavenly angels seem to say the good time's coming on

The good time, the good time, the good time's coming on

The good time, the good time, the good time's coming on

More "Heralds of Freedom"

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Alan Lewis. Heralds of Freedom: The Hutchinson Family Singers.
Brattleboro, Vermont: Published by the author. 2006, 2007.

Copyright © 2006 & 2007 by Alan Lewis.
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Table of Contents
Massachusetts, MA, Mass.; Minnesota, Minn., MN; New Hampshire, N. H., NH; New Jersey, N.J., NJ. Essex County, Hillsboro County, Hillsborough County, McLeod County. Lynn Massachusetts, Hutchinson Minnesota, Amherst New Hampshire, Milford New Hampshire, Mont Vernon New Hampshire, Orange New Jersey, City of New York City. Cellist, cello, fiddle, fiddler, melodeon player, violin, violinist, violoncello. Baptist, Christian Science, Christian Scientist, Congregational, Congregationalist, Methodist, Unitarian Universalist. The Book of Brothers, Carol Brink Harps in the Wind: The Story of the Singing Hutchinsons, Carol Ryrie Brink, Carol R Brink, Dale Cockrell Excelsior: Journals of the Hutchinson Family Singers 1842-1846, John Wallace Hutchinson "Story of the Hutchinsons (Tribe of Jesse)", "Story of the Hutchinsons", Joshua Hutchinson A Brief Narrative of the Hutchinson Family, Philip Jordan, Philip Dillon Jordan, Philip D Jordan Singin Yankees, Phil Jordan, Ludlow Patton The Hutchinson Family Scrapbook. Index: Singing Yankees. 1860, 1870, 1880, 1900, 1910, 1920, 1930. Birth, born, death, died, divorce, divorced, maiden, marriage, married, single, unmarried. Ancestry, www.ancestry.com, the Boston Globe, family history, genealogy. Abolition, abolitionism, abolitionist, anniversary, anti-slavery, antislavery, audience, band, biography, chorus, church, the Civil War, company, compose, composer, composition, concert, convention, entertain, entertainment, folk music, folk songs, folksongs, group, harmony, High Rock in Lynn, Hutchison, instrument, instrumental, lyricist, lyrics, meeting, musician, N E, NE, NEMS, New England Music Scrapbook, Northeast, Northeastern, the Old Granite State, practice, profile, program, quartet, rehearsal, rehearse, religious left, repertoire, research, the Revels' Circle of Song, show, singer, social reform, social reformer, song writer, songwriter, stage, equal suffrage, suffragette, equal suffragist, impartial suffrage, impartial suffragist, temperance, tour, the Tribe of Jesse, trio, troupe, verse, vocal, vocalist, woman's rights, women's rights, words. Elizabeth Chace, Elizabeth B Chace, Lizzie Chace, Lizzie B Chace, Susan Hartshorn, Susan W Hartshorn, Abby Hutchinson, Abby J Hutchinson, Andrew Hutchinson, Andrew B Hutchinson, Asa Hutchinson, Asa Burnham Hutchinson, Asa B Hutchinson, Caleb Hutchinson, David Hutchinson, Elizabeth Hutchinson, Elizabeth Chace Hutchinson, Elizabeth C Hutchinson, Lizzie Hutchinson, Lizzie Chace Hutchinson, Lizzie C Hutchinson, Fanny Hutchinson, Fanny B Hutchinson, Henry Hutchinson, Henry John Hutchinson, Henry J Hutchinson, Jennie Hutchinson, Jennie Lind Hutchinson, Jennie L Hutchinson, Jerusha Hutchinson, Jerusha Peabody Hutchinson, Jerusha P Hutchinson, Jesse Hutchinson Jr, Jesse Hutchinson Junior, Jesse Hutchinson Jun, Jesse Hutchinson Sr, Jesse Hutchinson Senior, Jesse Hutchinson Sen, John Hutchinson, John Wallace Hutchinson, John W Hutchinson, Joshua Hutchinson, Judson Hutchinson, Adoniram Judson Joseph Hutchinson, Judson J Hutchinson, J J Hutchinson, Kate Hutchinson, Kate Louise Hutchinson, Kate L Hutchinson, Mary Hutchinson, Mary Leavitt Hutchinson, Mary L Hutchinson, Noah Hutchinson, Noah Bartlett Hutchinson, Noah B Hutchinson, Rhoda Hutchinson, Sarah Rhoda Jane Hutchinson, Rhoda J Hutchinson, Susan Hutchinson, Susan W Hartshorn Hutchinson, Susan W H Hutchinson, Susan Hartshorn Hutchinson, Susan H Hutchinson, Susan W Hutchinson, Zephaniah Hutchinson, Zephaniah Kittredge Hutchinson, Zephaniah K Hutchinson, Z K Hutchinson. Buffalo Daily Republic, Buffalo Republic, Ossian Dodge, Ossian Euclid Dodge, Ossian E Dodge, O E Dodge, Susie Emerson, Susie F Emerson, Dr Edward Kittredge, Dr Edward Augustus Kittredge, Dr Edward A Kittredge, Dr E A Kittredge, Caroline Maynard, Caroline B Maynard, Israel Patch, Israel Burnham Patch, Israel B Patch, I Burnham Patch, Isreal Patch, Isreal Burnham Patch, Isreal B Patch, Charles Prew, Charles H Prew, C H Prew, Charles Prue, Charles H Prue, C H Prue, Caroline Rogers, Caroline Prentice Rogers, Caroline P Rogers, Ellen Rogers, Ellen Mulliken Rogers, Ellen M Rogers, Smith, Zachary Taylor. Heralds of Freedom: The Hutchinson Family Singers: Chapter 9: Part 1: Our Banner Is Unfurled 1848