Isaac Hutton

Isaac Hutton (before July 20, 1766 – 8 September 1855) was an American silversmith and engraver, active in Albany, New York.

In 1794 he engraved the Plan of the City of Albany, and in 1798 profiles of members of the House of Assembly.

From February 1796 to 1817 he was in partnership with his brother, George Hutton, as I & G HUTTON, and on September 30, 1796, advertised in The Albany Gazette: "Three Silver Smiths, May have constant employ in a very convienent [sic] shop, and recieve [sic] prompt pay, by application immediately to I.

In 1791 he was a member of a fire company, in 1793 was a founding member and treasurer of Albany Mechanics Society, in 1811 served as a founding director of the Mechanics & Farmers Bank, and in 1813 was named president of the bank's board, in which he served until 1817.

Hutton went bankrupt in 1817 due to speculation in a venture to manufacture cotton goods, and left Albany after a sheriff's sale in 1819.