this painting was passed down to us from the hutter family through the granddaughter of ada hutter whoas a teenager who lived here during the battle of lynchburg. we are going to go in to the parlor and talk more about her family and the battle. this is the family parlor of sandusky. this is the room where the families would spend most of their time, sitting, reading, relaxing, talking with each other and over the mantle we can see portraits of george hutter and his wife harriet. george and harriet owned the house during the civil war battle of lynchburg. lynchburg was very important to the confederacy. it was a transportation center, a manufacturing center, it was a hospital center, it was a pow camp for union soldiers, and by 1864 general ulysses s. grant decided it would be good to take seize it but for a day, take it out of the war effort. major general david hunter to march upon lynchburg and attack it. major hunter marched down the lynchburg/salem turnpike and met his first resistance at the quaker meeting house which is about a mile up the road. after that first days battle he r

this painting was passed down to familyugh the hutter from the great-granddaughter of ada hutter. she was a teenage girl who lived here during the battle of lynchburg. we will talk more about ada, for family, and the battle. this is the family parlor of sandusky. this is the room where the families would spend most of their time sitting, reading, relaxing, talking with each other, and here over the mantle, we can see portraits of george hutter and his wife, harriet. owned the house during the civil war battle of lynchburg. lynchburg was very important to the confederacy. it was an important transportation center, a manufacturing center, it was a pow camp for union soldiers. grant4, general ulysses s decided it would be very good to take lynchburg and sees it that for a day. he sent general david hunter to march upon lynchburg and attack it. thed hunter marched down lynchburg salem turnpike and met his first resistance at the quaker meeting house. after that first days battle, he wrote it to sandusky -- he rode over to sandusky and commandeered the house. generals like to sleep and

this painting was passed down to hutter family through the granddaughter of ada hutter who was a teenager lived here during the battle of lynchburg. we are going to go in to the parlor and talk more about her family and the battle. this is the family parlor of sandusky. this is the room where the families would spend most of their time, sitting, reading, relaxing, talking with each other and over the mantle we can see portraits of george hutter and his wife harriet. george and harriet owned the house during the civil war battle of lynchburg. lynchburg was very important to the confederacy. center, transportation a manufacturing center, it was a hospital center, it was a pow camp for union soldiers, and by 1864 general ulysses s. grant decided it was -- it would be good to take lynchburg, sees it for but a day, take it out of the war effort and so he sent major general david hunter to march upon lynchburg and to attack at. -- and to attack it. down theter march lynchburg/salem turnpike and met his first resistance at the quaker meeting house which is about a mile up the road. after that fi