Born in Hamilton, New York, 23 April, 1814, was graduated at Hamilton in 1834, and soon afterward settled in Michigan. In 1837 he was appointed assistant geologist of that state, which office he held for three years. He was admitted to the bar in Detroit during 1842, and subsequently devoted his attention chiefly to real estate. Mr. Hubbard was one of the original members of the Association of American geologists and naturalists, and was first president of Michigan agricultural society, besides being a member of other associations. He has published various technical papers and pamphlets, many of which he has collected into "Memorials of a Half-Century" (New York, 1887).
Son of Thomas Hill Hubbard, clergyman.
Born in Hamilton, New York, 23 April, 1814, was graduated at Hamilton in 1834, and soon afterward settled in Michigan. In 1837 he was appointed assistant geologist of that state, which office he held for three years. He was admitted to the bar in Detroit during 1842, and subsequently devoted his attention chiefly to real estate. Mr. Hubbard was one of the original members of the Association of American geologists and naturalists, and was first president of Michigan agricultural society, besides being a member of other associations. He has published various technical papers and pamphlets, many of which he has collected into "Memorials of a Half-Century" (New York, 1887).
Son of Thomas Hill Hubbard, clergyman.
Family Members
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Henry Guernsey Hubbard
1813–1846
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Frances Elizabeth Hubbard Stryker
1815–1891
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Frederick Hubbard
1817–1895
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Grace Hill Hubbard Litchfield
1819–1881
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Mary Ann Pitkin Hubbard
1821–1822
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Thomas Dering Hubbard
1823–1855
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Mary Smith Hubbard Litchfield
1825–1856
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Edward Burr Hubbard
1826–1844
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Caroline Hubbard Wolcott
1828–1867
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Robert James Hubbard
1830–1904
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