Burton “Darrell” Hutchinson Jr., Flying Hawk, “Heeyei cebih’ohut” was born December 26, 1954 in Lander, Wyoming; Darrell began his spirit journey on November 24, 2021, Wyoming Medical Center in Casper, Wyoming.
Traditional Native American Services will be held for Burton Darrell Hutchinson Jr., 66, at 10 am Wednesday December 1, 2021, at the family residence # 33 White Hawk Dr Mill Creek Housing, Mill Creek, Wyoming. Interment will follow the funeral services at Tyler Cemetery in Ethete, Wyoming Wake services will begin at approximately 4:00 pm, Tuesday, November 30, 2021 at his home, # 33 White Hawk Drive, Mill Creek Housing. A Native American Church Ceremony will be held Tuesday evening, November 30, 2021 at the home residence.
“Darrell” is the son of Burton Hutchinson Sr and Luella Washington Perdash, Grandson of Josephine Tyler Brown and Great Grandson of Maggie Iron.
He is preceded in death by his Father Burton Hutchinson Sr. Mother Luella Washington Perdash, Grandfather Judson Hutchinson, Grandmother Josephine Tyler Brown, Uncle Earl Hutchinson, Dave Valdez, Aunts Mary Ella Valdez, Arlene Brown, Ada May Brown Wallowingbull, Anita Washington Alvarez, Ida Wise Brown, Brother Sonny Hutchinson, Sisters Becky Hutchinson, Verdonna Valdez, Granddaughter Savanna Rose Antelope and Step-daughter Thelma Medicine Cloud.
“Darrell” is Survived by his wife Isabell Florine Hutchinson, their son Willard “Wolfy”. All his children Darrell Hutchinson III, Mardell Hutchinson, Maggie Rosetta, Alberta Hutchinson, Earl Hutchinson, Claudette Stanley, Cheryl Medicine Cloud, Lois Buffy Medicine Cloud, Gary Medicine Cloud, Mike Primeaux, Lesley Primeaux, William Zimiga, Marshall Zimiga, John Zimiga, Leslie Fool Bull, Joshua Fool Bull. Sisters, Jessica Washington Perdash Steward, Rita Ridgley, Rosita Willow, Martina Teton Garcia Pogue, Melva Brown, Mervene Brown. Brothers Wayne Perdash, Lyle Valdez, Robert Valdez, Juan Valdez, Dale Wallowing Bull, Pat Wallowing bull, Fred Wallowing Bull, Clyde Behan, Thomas Goggles, William “Bill” Goggles, Wayne Norse. Aunties Eula Tyler, Myra Washington, Cecelia Washington Bushyhead, Rachel Goggles Grant. Uncles, Gary Goggles, Patrick Goggles, Dean Goggles. Darrell is also survived by numerous Nieces, Nephews, Grandchildren and many relative of the Northern Arapaho and Eastern Shoshone Tribes. The families of Hutchinson, Headley, Brown, Tyler, Willow, Valdez, Washington. Please excuse us, if we forgot to include someone, or you didn’t see a name or your name, we did not leave anyone out intentionally. Please accept our apology.
Darrell Hutchinson lived most of his life on the Wind River Indian Reservation. Darrell grew up in the Mill Creek area, attending school at the Mill Creek Elementary School, Wyoming Indian High School, attended the University of Wyoming.
Darrell worked for Wyoming Indian Schools as a Teaching Assistant/ Arapaho Culture Teacher, Community Health Representative, Security for Wind River Casino and most recently worked as a Cultural Specialist for the Northern Arapaho Historic Preservation Office.
Darrell believed in the Arapaho Lodge ceremonies and practiced our ways throughout his life. Darrell also practiced our cultural / social ways taking part in Tribal gatherings, Pow Wows, member of local committees & organizations and working with schools. Darrell was also a member of the Blue-Sky Singers.
Darrell committed his life to our ceremonial ways, as a Rabbit-Man, sweat chief, native healer, NAC Chief, ceremonial & cultural mentor and leader. Darrell used prayer, prayer songs and ceremony in his daily life for the benefit of the people. His contribution to our native communities was to assistance those in need, to help our relations and to pray for the people to get along in a good way.
Darrell loved all his children, grandchildren, his relatives, cousin brothers & sisters, Indian Brothers & sisters, friends and community.
Before we give his body back to the Grand Mother Earth, let it be said “Darrell was a good man”, easy going, soft spoken, always willing to help others; he loved to sing, especially his Dad’s Burton songs, the fireplace chief songs and Intertribal NAC songs. Darrell liked to visit, tell stories, reminisce about the good times, tease & joke and enjoy being with folks around the fireplace and ceremony.
On-line condolences may be made to the family at www.TheDavisFuneralHome.com.
Services under the direction of Davis Funeral Home.
Traditional Native American Services will be held for Burton Darrell Hutchinson Jr., 66, at 10 am Wednesday December 1, 2021, at the family residence # 33 White Hawk Dr Mill Creek Housing, Mill Creek, Wyoming. Interment will follow the funeral services at Tyler Cemetery in Ethete, Wyoming Wake services will begin at approximately 4:00 pm, Tuesday, November 30, 2021 at his home, # 33 White Hawk Drive, Mill Creek Housing. A Native American Church Ceremony will be held Tuesday evening, November 30, 2021 at the home residence.
“Darrell” is the son of Burton Hutchinson Sr and Luella Washington Perdash, Grandson of Josephine Tyler Brown and Great Grandson of Maggie Iron.
He is preceded in death by his Father Burton Hutchinson Sr. Mother Luella Washington Perdash, Grandfather Judson Hutchinson, Grandmother Josephine Tyler Brown, Uncle Earl Hutchinson, Dave Valdez, Aunts Mary Ella Valdez, Arlene Brown, Ada May Brown Wallowingbull, Anita Washington Alvarez, Ida Wise Brown, Brother Sonny Hutchinson, Sisters Becky Hutchinson, Verdonna Valdez, Granddaughter Savanna Rose Antelope and Step-daughter Thelma Medicine Cloud.
“Darrell” is Survived by his wife Isabell Florine Hutchinson, their son Willard “Wolfy”. All his children Darrell Hutchinson III, Mardell Hutchinson, Maggie Rosetta, Alberta Hutchinson, Earl Hutchinson, Claudette Stanley, Cheryl Medicine Cloud, Lois Buffy Medicine Cloud, Gary Medicine Cloud, Mike Primeaux, Lesley Primeaux, William Zimiga, Marshall Zimiga, John Zimiga, Leslie Fool Bull, Joshua Fool Bull. Sisters, Jessica Washington Perdash Steward, Rita Ridgley, Rosita Willow, Martina Teton Garcia Pogue, Melva Brown, Mervene Brown. Brothers Wayne Perdash, Lyle Valdez, Robert Valdez, Juan Valdez, Dale Wallowing Bull, Pat Wallowing bull, Fred Wallowing Bull, Clyde Behan, Thomas Goggles, William “Bill” Goggles, Wayne Norse. Aunties Eula Tyler, Myra Washington, Cecelia Washington Bushyhead, Rachel Goggles Grant. Uncles, Gary Goggles, Patrick Goggles, Dean Goggles. Darrell is also survived by numerous Nieces, Nephews, Grandchildren and many relative of the Northern Arapaho and Eastern Shoshone Tribes. The families of Hutchinson, Headley, Brown, Tyler, Willow, Valdez, Washington. Please excuse us, if we forgot to include someone, or you didn’t see a name or your name, we did not leave anyone out intentionally. Please accept our apology.
Darrell Hutchinson lived most of his life on the Wind River Indian Reservation. Darrell grew up in the Mill Creek area, attending school at the Mill Creek Elementary School, Wyoming Indian High School, attended the University of Wyoming.
Darrell worked for Wyoming Indian Schools as a Teaching Assistant/ Arapaho Culture Teacher, Community Health Representative, Security for Wind River Casino and most recently worked as a Cultural Specialist for the Northern Arapaho Historic Preservation Office.
Darrell believed in the Arapaho Lodge ceremonies and practiced our ways throughout his life. Darrell also practiced our cultural / social ways taking part in Tribal gatherings, Pow Wows, member of local committees & organizations and working with schools. Darrell was also a member of the Blue-Sky Singers.
Darrell committed his life to our ceremonial ways, as a Rabbit-Man, sweat chief, native healer, NAC Chief, ceremonial & cultural mentor and leader. Darrell used prayer, prayer songs and ceremony in his daily life for the benefit of the people. His contribution to our native communities was to assistance those in need, to help our relations and to pray for the people to get along in a good way.
Darrell loved all his children, grandchildren, his relatives, cousin brothers & sisters, Indian Brothers & sisters, friends and community.
Before we give his body back to the Grand Mother Earth, let it be said “Darrell was a good man”, easy going, soft spoken, always willing to help others; he loved to sing, especially his Dad’s Burton songs, the fireplace chief songs and Intertribal NAC songs. Darrell liked to visit, tell stories, reminisce about the good times, tease & joke and enjoy being with folks around the fireplace and ceremony.
On-line condolences may be made to the family at www.TheDavisFuneralHome.com.
Services under the direction of Davis Funeral Home.