Castle, the volunteers from the district made Hutton their rallying-point, and spent a night under arms in the old church. In more recent history it became popular with Polish soldiers after they were posted to nearby Winfield camp in World War II. After demobilization some continued to live in the village. Traditional: Hutton for old wives, Broadmeadows for swine, Paxton for drucken wives And salmon sae fine. Crossrig for lint and woo' Spittal for kale, Sunwick for cakes and cheese And lasses for sale. Notable people John Blair (1849-1934), Scottish landscape artist, was born there. Andrew Forman (1465-1521), Archbishop of St Andrews. Shipping magnate and philanthropist Sir William Burrell owned nearby Hutton Castle, and died there in 1958. Dudley Marjoribanks, 1st Baron Tweedmouth bought Hutton Hall estate in 1876. The famous Wojtek (soldier bear) was stationed in Hutton during World War II. Sir William and Constance, Lady Burrell attended the church. See also Hutton Castle Paxton House James Hutton References Lost Houses of Scotland, by Marcus Biney, John Harris, & Emma Winnington, for SAVE Britain's Heritage, London, July 1980, Borders and Berwick by Charles Alexander Strang, The Rutland Press, 1994, The Buildings of Scotland - Borders, by Kitty Cruft, John Dunbar and Richard Fawcett, Yale University Press, 2006, The Scottish Nation - Or the Surnames, Families, Literature, Honours and Biographical History of The People of Scotland, By William Anderson 1863 The Border Counties - Tweeddale, Merse and Teviotdale, by Theo Lang 1957 Berwickshire Villages in the Scottish Borders Hutton Castle