Booth CHICUTT, Jr.^[1]

1943 - 2024  (80 years)

• Name	Booth CHICUTT
  Suffix	Jr.
  Birth	30 Dec 1943	Fond du Lac, Wisconsin
  Gender	Male
  Education	He graduated from Key West High School in 1961. He studied at University of South Florida, USC Sumter and St. Leo College in Sumter, South Carolina  [1]
  Education	He graduated from Key West High School in 1961. He studied at University of South Florida, USC Sumter and St. Leo College in Sumter, South Carolina  [1]
  HIST	BOOTH CHILCUTT JR. • 1943 - 2024 'The most incredible human being': Wife remembers Chilcutt Jr. for seeds he planted in arts and forestry throughout the state Booth Chilcutt Jr. served in the U.S. Marine Corps before working for South Carolina Forestry Commission for three decades. He was also involved in the arts community in Sumter, serving as technical director of Sumter Little Theatre and cultural director for Sumter Opera House, among other roles. PHOTO PROVIDED Posted Wednesday, December 25, 2024 6:00 am BY ALAYSHA MAPLE alaysha@theitem.com If a tree falls in the forest and no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound? Maybe, maybe not. But what is undeniable is the emptiness left behind - the absence of its towering presence, the shade it once offered, the roots that quietly connected it to everything around it. Booth Chilcutt Jr. was a man who understood this truth deeply, not just as a forester who spent decades planting trees across South Carolina, but as a human being whose life was rooted in nurturing growth, connection and beauty. His presence in the lives of those who knew him was like that of a great tree - steady, grounding and quietly giving. His impact stretched wide, from the forests he cultivated to the communities he enriched through art and culture. "My husband was the most incredible human being," said Peggy Jo Chilcutt, Booth's wife of nearly 50 years. "We did everything together he was my whole life." Born on Dec. 30, 1943, in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, Booth lived a life free of boundaries. After graduating from Key West High School in 1961, he served in the United States Marine Corps, earning accolades and the rank of Sergeant E5 before being honorably discharged in 1969. His military service shaped his character, instilling in him the discipline and dedication that would define his career and relationships. He also studied at University of South Florida, USC Sumter and St. Leo College in Sumter. For three decades, Booth worked with South Carolina Forestry Commission. He was a pioneer in controlled breeding techniques for two Southern pine tree species and a champion of tree propagation. He created projects that evolved into the most advanced programs in the state, working with Clemson University and South Carolina Christmas Tree Association to develop and clone the unique "Carolina Sapphire" Christmas tree variety and earned himself the well-loved, well-respected name of "South Carolina's Johnny Appleseed." "Trees were his thing," Peggy shared, warmly. But Booth's talents and passions reached far beyond forestry. After retiring from the commission in 1996, he fell head over heels into his first love: the arts. Since his younger years, he flexed his creative thumb through art - metal sculptures, specifically - which led him on a vibrant path of self-expression. He became technical director of Sumter Little Theatre in 1997 and the first full-time cultural director at Sumter Opera House for City of Sumter, where he completely redesigned the lighting and sound system while growing the venue's programming, including bringing the first professional performance of a Shakespearean play to Sumter. His impact as an arts and culture leader grew when he joined Sumter County Cultural Commission in 1998. Former Commission Executive Director the late Martha Greenway was quoted during her tenure, "He was interested in doing something different." He had the ability to transform the commission from a quaint, conservative organization to an ambitious group filled with innovative ideas and the courage to bring them to fruition. With so much progress in opening impactful art avenues, Booth was just as joyful about having someone to share it with. "I owned an art gallery, and he brought his work into my gallery. We just fell in love immediately," Peggy shared, the adoration evident in the soft sigh she released. Together, Booth and Peggy embarked on a journey that intertwined their love for each other with their shared passion for creativity. The couple, along with Greenway, co-founded Accessibility, an arts festival where attendees experienced poetry, plays, art installations and more that flowed through venues and into the streets where music and more sounded off. The festival grew successfully, rejuvenating arts of all forms across the state and not only brought artists from near and far to Sumter, but also sent exhibitions to Mexico and other far-afield places. In 2004, Sumter County Cultural Commission won the prestigious Elizabeth O'Neil Verner Award for Accessibility. Booth's role in expanding the arts throughout Sumter wasn't just logistical; it went beyond him becoming a successful cultural commissioner and cultural director to an executive director of Sumter County Gallery of Art and executive director of the Cultural Commission. The artwork, the creativity, the people - it all was personal for Booth. "He loved everyone," Peggy said. "He helped so many people." "He loved doing his sculptures and art; he just never stopped, and we have a house full of art. In fact, so many people have walked in here, and they have said, 'This is like a museum. You should open it up to the public,'" Peggy said, her soft laughter carrying throughout the sentence. "[Booth] would get the biggest kick out of that. And he would say over and over again, 'Peggy, you've given me such a gift. Look at all this art; it's everywhere.'" And that's how Booth wanted art to be - everywhere. Several programs he founded or directed brought art to rural communities or youth living in low-income areas, all meant to celebrate and support local and emerging artists of all kinds. His reach grew when Peggy introduced him to David "Pablo" Sanders, a locally renowned sculptor and artist. The duo brought children right off the streets into Sanders' free Manning Avenue Art Studio and taught them how to paint, to do metal work, to create with their eyes and their hearts. Peggy described the sight of their collaboration as a "joy to see." But it didn't stop there. Together, Sanders and Booth co-founded Festival on the Avenue, an annual festival in South Sumter celebrating the city's African-American arts, food and performance. Today, the festival garners an attendance of more than 10,000 who flood historical Manning Avenue. Even after moving to Blythewood 16 years ago in 2013, Booth remained a steadfast advocate for art and community, from managing Doko Manor, the Town of Blythewood's conference and events center, from 2013-15 to joining Bravo Blythewood, the board of cultural arts organizations, serving as executive director from 2015-16. Booth lived a life that mattered, one filled with being an advocate for the arts and agriculture, a longtime vegetarian, lover of animals, a caring husband, a family man who treasured their trips to Edisto Beach for Christmas. He is survived by Peggy, sons Michael and Peter, stepsons Michael and William Switzer, his sisters, grandchildren, great-grandchildren and many more family and friends. As Peggy reflected on their life together, her voice weighted with emotion at the thought of his passing, she described him as only a true love could: her "heart and soul." Like the great trees Booth loved and the moving artwork he created, his presence will continue to shape the world, even in his absence. The vibrant garden he created will continue to be tended to by those who adored him and shared his passions. It will continue to grow, and all who get to breathe its creative air will have a chance to flourish underneath its canopy. Booth passed away on Nov. 29. He was 80 years old. Booth Chicutt Jr. ABOUT University of South Florida FUNERAL HOME Shives Funeral Home - Trenholm Road Chapel 7600 Trenholm Road Columbia, South Carolina RECORDS View more records for Chilcutt on Ancestry.com® Sponsored Interested in the Chilcutt family story? Booth Chilcutt Obituary Obituary published on Legacy.com by Shives Funeral Home - Trenholm Road Chapel on Nov. 30, 2024. Publish in a newspaper Mr. Booth Chilcutt, Jr., 80, of Blythewood, died on Tuesday, November 29, 2024. Born on December 30, 1943, in Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin, he was a son of the late Booth Chilcutt, Sr. and the late Dorthe Chilcutt. A proud Fighting Conch, Booth graduated Key West High School in 1961 and enlisted in the Marines, earning numerous awards. He was honorably discharged from the Marines Reserves in 1969 as a Sergeant E5. He studied at the University of South Florida, USC Sumter, and St. Leo College in Sumter, SC. Booth had two long and influential careers in his lifetime after his time in the Marines, both in public service. Upon graduation from Lake City Community College with a Technical Forestry Degree in 1966, he began a 30-year career working for the South Carolina Forestry Commission. There, he designed and developed "controlled breeding" techniques for two Southern Pine species (Pinus taeda and elliottii) and managed numerous breeding, progeny, testing, and research sites, projects, and field trials. He developed best practices for the Commission's containerized seedling and plant propagation projects, which evolved into the most advanced programs in the state. Notably, he worked with Clemson University and the SC Christmas Tree Association to develop and clone the unique and popular "Carolina Sapphire" Christmas tree variety (Cupressus arizonica var. glabra). He retired from the Forestry Commission in 1996 as the Director of the Commission's Forest Tree Genetics and Greenhouse Plant Propagation programs. He remained an avid gardener throughout his life. Upon retirement, Booth dove headfirst into his second career in arts and culture, building on his lifelong love for the arts and practice as a visual artist. He became the Technical Director of the Sumter Little Theatre in 1997 and the first full-time Director of the Sumter Opera House in 1999, where he completely redesigned the lighting and sound systems and grew the Opera House's programming, including bringing the first professional performance of a Shakespearian play to Sumter. His impact in Sumter and the state as an arts and cultural leader grew when he joined the Sumter County Cultural Commission in 1998. According to collaborator and the commission's executive director at the time, the late Martha Greenway, "he was interested in doing something different." He helped transform the commission from a small, conservative organization into an ambitious group with zany and innovative ideas and the courage and commitment to carry them out. With Martha and his wife, Peggy, he created and grew the city's arts festival, Accessibility, into a wildly successful and influential arts festival in the city that rejuvenated arts of all forms across the state. Accessibility brought artists from across South Carolina, the US, and the world, to Sumter, and sent exhibitions to Mexico and other far-afield places. Festival attendees experienced poetry, plays, art installations taking up whole buildings and streets, music, and more, including mermaids on the half shell and skydiving Elvis impersonators parachuting into town. In 2004, the Sumter County Cultural Commission won the prestigious Elizabeth O'Neil Verner Award for Accessibility. His accomplishments as a Commissioner and then as Executive Director of the Sumter Gallery of Art, the Cultural Director for the City of Sumter, and then Executive Director of the Sumter County Cultural Commission are too long to list, but they all centered access to the arts. Programs that he created or directed brought the arts to rural communities or youth living in low income areas, supported local and emerging artists and writers from Sumter and the Southeast region, and fostered youth engagement with the arts. He also co-founded and co-directed the Festival on the Avenue, an annual festival in Sumter celebrating the city's African-American arts, food, and performance, that now boasts over 10,000 attendees every year. When Booth moved to Blythewood, SC, with his wife in 2013, he naturally became immediately involved with the town's arts and cultural programming, running the Town of Blythewood's Conference and Events Center, Doko Manor, from 2013 to 2015 and joining the board of the cultural arts organization, Bravo Blythewood, serving as its Executive Director 2015-2016. In addition to being an influential leader and beloved community member, Booth was a longtime vegetarian, friend of animals, caring husband and family man, and lover of fun, cigars, and the Silver Surfer. Booth is survived by his wife of 49 years, Peggy Jo Chilcutt; sons, Michael Chilcutt (Darlene) and Peter Chilcutt (Monique); stepsons, Michael Switzer (Maggie), William Switzer (Kirstin); sisters, Karen Chilcutt Hulett (Dave), Debbie Chilcutt Flippo, and Cindy Chilcutt Underhill; grandchildren, Aidan Chilcutt (Allison), Isabella Chilcutt, Justin Sherrill (Tia), Keith Brumble (Kendra), Kevin Collins (Paige), Lucas Switzer (Abi), Shelby Switzer, and Rachel Collins (Dustin); great-grandchildren, Natalie Sherrill, Saylor Sherrill, Cameron Sherrill, Slade Brumble, Bexlee Brumble, Cynthia Jo Lightsey, and Stevie Gwen Chilcutt; and many more family and friends. The committal service for Mr. Booth Chilcutt, Jr. will be held at 11 o'clock, Thursday, December 5, 2024, at Fort Jackson National Cemetery, 4170 Percival Road, Columbia, SC 29229. In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorials be made to PETSinc, 300 Orchard Dr, West Columbia, SC, 29170, petsinc.org (803-739-9333), in loving memory of Mr. Booth Chilcutt, Jr. Shives Funeral Home, Trenholm Road Chapel, is assisting the family. To plant trees in memory, please visit the Sympathy Store.  [1, 2]
  HIST	BOOTH CHILCUTT JR. • 1943 - 2024 'The most incredible human being': Wife remembers Chilcutt Jr. for seeds he planted in arts and forestry throughout the state Booth Chilcutt Jr. served in the U.S. Marine Corps before working for South Carolina Forestry Commission for three decades. He was also involved in the arts community in Sumter, serving as technical director of Sumter Little Theatre and cultural director for Sumter Opera House, among other roles. PHOTO PROVIDED Posted Wednesday, December 25, 2024 6:00 am BY ALAYSHA MAPLE alaysha@theitem.com If a tree falls in the forest and no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound? Maybe, maybe not. But what is undeniable is the emptiness left behind - the absence of its towering presence, the shade it once offered, the roots that quietly connected it to everything around it. Booth Chilcutt Jr. was a man who understood this truth deeply, not just as a forester who spent decades planting trees across South Carolina, but as a human being whose life was rooted in nurturing growth, connection and beauty. His presence in the lives of those who knew him was like that of a great tree - steady, grounding and quietly giving. His impact stretched wide, from the forests he cultivated to the communities he enriched through art and culture. "My husband was the most incredible human being," said Peggy Jo Chilcutt, Booth's wife of nearly 50 years. "We did everything together he was my whole life." Born on Dec. 30, 1943, in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, Booth lived a life free of boundaries. After graduating from Key West High School in 1961, he served in the United States Marine Corps, earning accolades and the rank of Sergeant E5 before being honorably discharged in 1969. His military service shaped his character, instilling in him the discipline and dedication that would define his career and relationships. He also studied at University of South Florida, USC Sumter and St. Leo College in Sumter. For three decades, Booth worked with South Carolina Forestry Commission. He was a pioneer in controlled breeding techniques for two Southern pine tree species and a champion of tree propagation. He created projects that evolved into the most advanced programs in the state, working with Clemson University and South Carolina Christmas Tree Association to develop and clone the unique "Carolina Sapphire" Christmas tree variety and earned himself the well-loved, well-respected name of "South Carolina's Johnny Appleseed." "Trees were his thing," Peggy shared, warmly. But Booth's talents and passions reached far beyond forestry. After retiring from the commission in 1996, he fell head over heels into his first love: the arts. Since his younger years, he flexed his creative thumb through art - metal sculptures, specifically - which led him on a vibrant path of self-expression. He became technical director of Sumter Little Theatre in 1997 and the first full-time cultural director at Sumter Opera House for City of Sumter, where he completely redesigned the lighting and sound system while growing the venue's programming, including bringing the first professional performance of a Shakespearean play to Sumter. His impact as an arts and culture leader grew when he joined Sumter County Cultural Commission in 1998. Former Commission Executive Director the late Martha Greenway was quoted during her tenure, "He was interested in doing something different." He had the ability to transform the commission from a quaint, conservative organization to an ambitious group filled with innovative ideas and the courage to bring them to fruition. With so much progress in opening impactful art avenues, Booth was just as joyful about having someone to share it with. "I owned an art gallery, and he brought his work into my gallery. We just fell in love immediately," Peggy shared, the adoration evident in the soft sigh she released. Together, Booth and Peggy embarked on a journey that intertwined their love for each other with their shared passion for creativity. The couple, along with Greenway, co-founded Accessibility, an arts festival where attendees experienced poetry, plays, art installations and more that flowed through venues and into the streets where music and more sounded off. The festival grew successfully, rejuvenating arts of all forms across the state and not only brought artists from near and far to Sumter, but also sent exhibitions to Mexico and other far-afield places. In 2004, Sumter County Cultural Commission won the prestigious Elizabeth O'Neil Verner Award for Accessibility. Booth's role in expanding the arts throughout Sumter wasn't just logistical; it went beyond him becoming a successful cultural commissioner and cultural director to an executive director of Sumter County Gallery of Art and executive director of the Cultural Commission. The artwork, the creativity, the people - it all was personal for Booth. "He loved everyone," Peggy said. "He helped so many people." "He loved doing his sculptures and art; he just never stopped, and we have a house full of art. In fact, so many people have walked in here, and they have said, 'This is like a museum. You should open it up to the public,'" Peggy said, her soft laughter carrying throughout the sentence. "[Booth] would get the biggest kick out of that. And he would say over and over again, 'Peggy, you've given me such a gift. Look at all this art; it's everywhere.'" And that's how Booth wanted art to be - everywhere. Several programs he founded or directed brought art to rural communities or youth living in low-income areas, all meant to celebrate and support local and emerging artists of all kinds. His reach grew when Peggy introduced him to David "Pablo" Sanders, a locally renowned sculptor and artist. The duo brought children right off the streets into Sanders' free Manning Avenue Art Studio and taught them how to paint, to do metal work, to create with their eyes and their hearts. Peggy described the sight of their collaboration as a "joy to see." But it didn't stop there. Together, Sanders and Booth co-founded Festival on the Avenue, an annual festival in South Sumter celebrating the city's African-American arts, food and performance. Today, the festival garners an attendance of more than 10,000 who flood historical Manning Avenue. Even after moving to Blythewood 16 years ago in 2013, Booth remained a steadfast advocate for art and community, from managing Doko Manor, the Town of Blythewood's conference and events center, from 2013-15 to joining Bravo Blythewood, the board of cultural arts organizations, serving as executive director from 2015-16. Booth lived a life that mattered, one filled with being an advocate for the arts and agriculture, a longtime vegetarian, lover of animals, a caring husband, a family man who treasured their trips to Edisto Beach for Christmas. He is survived by Peggy, sons Michael and Peter, stepsons Michael and William Switzer, his sisters, grandchildren, great-grandchildren and many more family and friends. As Peggy reflected on their life together, her voice weighted with emotion at the thought of his passing, she described him as only a true love could: her "heart and soul." Like the great trees Booth loved and the moving artwork he created, his presence will continue to shape the world, even in his absence. The vibrant garden he created will continue to be tended to by those who adored him and shared his passions. It will continue to grow, and all who get to breathe its creative air will have a chance to flourish underneath its canopy. Booth passed away on Nov. 29. He was 80 years old. Booth Chicutt Jr. ABOUT University of South Florida FUNERAL HOME Shives Funeral Home - Trenholm Road Chapel 7600 Trenholm Road Columbia, South Carolina RECORDS View more records for Chilcutt on Ancestry.com® Sponsored Interested in the Chilcutt family story? Booth Chilcutt Obituary Obituary published on Legacy.com by Shives Funeral Home - Trenholm Road Chapel on Nov. 30, 2024. Publish in a newspaper Mr. Booth Chilcutt, Jr., 80, of Blythewood, died on Tuesday, November 29, 2024. Born on December 30, 1943, in Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin, he was a son of the late Booth Chilcutt, Sr. and the late Dorthe Chilcutt. A proud Fighting Conch, Booth graduated Key West High School in 1961 and enlisted in the Marines, earning numerous awards. He was honorably discharged from the Marines Reserves in 1969 as a Sergeant E5. He studied at the University of South Florida, USC Sumter, and St. Leo College in Sumter, SC. Booth had two long and influential careers in his lifetime after his time in the Marines, both in public service. Upon graduation from Lake City Community College with a Technical Forestry Degree in 1966, he began a 30-year career working for the South Carolina Forestry Commission. There, he designed and developed "controlled breeding" techniques for two Southern Pine species (Pinus taeda and elliottii) and managed numerous breeding, progeny, testing, and research sites, projects, and field trials. He developed best practices for the Commission's containerized seedling and plant propagation projects, which evolved into the most advanced programs in the state. Notably, he worked with Clemson University and the SC Christmas Tree Association to develop and clone the unique and popular "Carolina Sapphire" Christmas tree variety (Cupressus arizonica var. glabra). He retired from the Forestry Commission in 1996 as the Director of the Commission's Forest Tree Genetics and Greenhouse Plant Propagation programs. He remained an avid gardener throughout his life. Upon retirement, Booth dove headfirst into his second career in arts and culture, building on his lifelong love for the arts and practice as a visual artist. He became the Technical Director of the Sumter Little Theatre in 1997 and the first full-time Director of the Sumter Opera House in 1999, where he completely redesigned the lighting and sound systems and grew the Opera House's programming, including bringing the first professional performance of a Shakespearian play to Sumter. His impact in Sumter and the state as an arts and cultural leader grew when he joined the Sumter County Cultural Commission in 1998. According to collaborator and the commission's executive director at the time, the late Martha Greenway, "he was interested in doing something different." He helped transform the commission from a small, conservative organization into an ambitious group with zany and innovative ideas and the courage and commitment to carry them out. With Martha and his wife, Peggy, he created and grew the city's arts festival, Accessibility, into a wildly successful and influential arts festival in the city that rejuvenated arts of all forms across the state. Accessibility brought artists from across South Carolina, the US, and the world, to Sumter, and sent exhibitions to Mexico and other far-afield places. Festival attendees experienced poetry, plays, art installations taking up whole buildings and streets, music, and more, including mermaids on the half shell and skydiving Elvis impersonators parachuting into town. In 2004, the Sumter County Cultural Commission won the prestigious Elizabeth O'Neil Verner Award for Accessibility. His accomplishments as a Commissioner and then as Executive Director of the Sumter Gallery of Art, the Cultural Director for the City of Sumter, and then Executive Director of the Sumter County Cultural Commission are too long to list, but they all centered access to the arts. Programs that he created or directed brought the arts to rural communities or youth living in low income areas, supported local and emerging artists and writers from Sumter and the Southeast region, and fostered youth engagement with the arts. He also co-founded and co-directed the Festival on the Avenue, an annual festival in Sumter celebrating the city's African-American arts, food, and performance, that now boasts over 10,000 attendees every year. When Booth moved to Blythewood, SC, with his wife in 2013, he naturally became immediately involved with the town's arts and cultural programming, running the Town of Blythewood's Conference and Events Center, Doko Manor, from 2013 to 2015 and joining the board of the cultural arts organization, Bravo Blythewood, serving as its Executive Director 2015-2016. In addition to being an influential leader and beloved community member, Booth was a longtime vegetarian, friend of animals, caring husband and family man, and lover of fun, cigars, and the Silver Surfer. Booth is survived by his wife of 49 years, Peggy Jo Chilcutt; sons, Michael Chilcutt (Darlene) and Peter Chilcutt (Monique); stepsons, Michael Switzer (Maggie), William Switzer (Kirstin); sisters, Karen Chilcutt Hulett (Dave), Debbie Chilcutt Flippo, and Cindy Chilcutt Underhill; grandchildren, Aidan Chilcutt (Allison), Isabella Chilcutt, Justin Sherrill (Tia), Keith Brumble (Kendra), Kevin Collins (Paige), Lucas Switzer (Abi), Shelby Switzer, and Rachel Collins (Dustin); great-grandchildren, Natalie Sherrill, Saylor Sherrill, Cameron Sherrill, Slade Brumble, Bexlee Brumble, Cynthia Jo Lightsey, and Stevie Gwen Chilcutt; and many more family and friends. The committal service for Mr. Booth Chilcutt, Jr. will be held at 11 o'clock, Thursday, December 5, 2024, at Fort Jackson National Cemetery, 4170 Percival Road, Columbia, SC 29229. In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorials be made to PETSinc, 300 Orchard Dr, West Columbia, SC, 29170, petsinc.org (803-739-9333), in loving memory of Mr. Booth Chilcutt, Jr. Shives Funeral Home, Trenholm Road Chapel, is assisting the family. To plant trees in memory, please visit the Sympathy Store.
  _UID	7B39B2C5291E48F0AEA6BFCCA0C278177A77
  _UID	7B39B2C5291E48F0AEA6BFCCA0C278177A77
  Death	29 Nov 2024
  Burial	5 Dec 2024	Fort Jackson National Cemetery, 4170 Percival Road, Fort Jackson, Columbia, Richland County, South Carolina   [1]
  	Shives Funeral Home, Trenholm Road Chapel, Columbia, South Carolina Shives Funeral Home, Trenholm Road Chapel, Columbia, South Carolina
  Person ID	I346364	Singleton and Related Families
  Last Modified	25 Dec 2024

  
  

  Father	Booth CHICUTT, Sr.   d. Bef 29 Nov 2024
  Mother	Dorthe   d. Bef 29 Nov 2024
  _UID	E5B846AD19D749AEAF0637545D3E43E4793E
  _UID	E5B846AD19D749AEAF0637545D3E43E4793E
  Family ID	F231176	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Peggy Jo
  Marriage	1975  [1]
  _UID	3941C01A35E34E7CAF448F61083FF1B304DB
  _UID	3941C01A35E34E7CAF448F61083FF1B304DB
  Children	1. Michael CHICUTT   2. Peter CHICUTT
  Family ID	F231175	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	25 Dec 2024

  
  

• Sources

  [S32313] Booth Chilcutt Jr. - 1943-2024 ‘The most incredible human being’: Wife remembers Chilcutt Jr. for seeds he planted in arts and forestry throughout the state. [S32314] .