Lenora (Reynolds) Everett, wife of Benjamin G. Everett, standing in front of the Wm & Ann Hutchinson family home, which they owned from 1917-1969.

The Wm . & Ann (Simpson) Hutchinson homestead in 1923.

The Wm. & Ann (Simpson) Hutchinson homestead in the 1940s. The house was destroyed in the 1970s.

The Hutchinson family burial plot on the homestead property re-discovered by me in the 1970s.

The ONLY two remaining graves in the Hutchinson family plot. However, I have been told that other burials and stones were in this family cemetery.

The stone of Ann (Simpson) Hutchinson (1699-1801) and the field stone of Wm. Hutchinson, died between 1769-1771.

The knoll in which Ann & William Hutchinson are buried.

Another view of the Hutchinson family burial plot.

Ann (Simpson) Hutchinson's stone, with its famous family information, which was printed in newspapers around the country where her descendants lived.

A close-up of the fieldstone on the grave of William Hutchinson, with "W H" carved into it.

A view of the Hutchinson family plot with field stones piled up for a corner recently placed there to keep the farmer's plow away.

Another view of the Hutchinson burial plot.

Another view of the Hutchinson family burial plot as it looked in 2003 while escorting family descendants to it from Louisiana.

A view of the burial plot after the Hightstown-East Windsor Historical Society cleaned up the Hutchinson family burial plot.

A view of the Hutchinson family burial plot when it was re-discovered by me in the 1970s and while showing it to a family descendant from Ohio.

A distant view of the site of the Hutchinson family burial plot which sits in the middle of a farmer's field.

The overgrown Hutchinson family burial site as looked in the 1980s when I escorted family descendants, from Atlanta, Georgia, to it.

The home of James & Sarah (Tindall) Hutchinson, the son of Jonathan & Elizabeth (Dissosway) Hutchinson, built in 1785.

This is a set of deer antlers from one of the two deer killed with one shot, by James Hutchinson (1755-1830), with his flintlock rifle.

The bell used by the Hutchinson family to call in the cows from the pasture.

The James Hutchinson house,1930s, when the HABS Project photographed the house and made 16 scale drawings; which I found in the Library of Congress.

James Hutchinson artifacts - Horn he used; shot pouch, and account book in which he recorded the materials and cost for building the house in 1785.

Photo of the Hutchinson grist & saw mill on Miry Run, located next to the James Hutchinson 1785 house.

James and Sarah (Tindall) Hutchinson, 1785 brick house, as it appeared in the 1930s.

A charcoal drawing in the family of the James Hutchinson mill and mill pond in 1885 at the 100th Reunion of the home's construction.

Native American artifacts found on the site of the James Hutchinson 1785 homestead.

More photos of the James Hutchinson home found in the New Jersey State Archives, HABS display.

The James & Sarah (Tindall) Hutchinson house as it appeared in the 1970s, after an arsonist set it on fire.

More photos of the house after the fire.

Additional photos of the James & Sarah (Tindall) Hutchinson house after the arson fire.

The foundation of the James & Sarah (Tindall) Hutchinson house during my archaeological excavation (1990s) after it was flattened by bulldozers.

Some of the Native American artifacts I found during an archaeological excavation I did of the James & Sarah (Tindall) Hutchinson property.

Another section of the James & Sarah (Tindall) Hutchinson, 1785, house foundation located during my archaeological excavation in the 1990s.

The house of Amos Hutchinson (1758-1835), son of Jonathan & Elizabeth (Dissosway) Hutchinson in Mercer County, New Jersey.

The brick home of Isaac Hutchinson, son of Jonathan & Elizabeth (Dissosway) Hutchinson (1752-1804), in located in Mercer County, New Jersey.