eety in New York, a home wher tive served wurden of the her. al then declined a rnention He was elected bacon of the i ; and r 15, 1st. We was early called t its and hardships that is in th Your boy the struggle for position. mand. He conmenecd -ken a far ·r. Mas, end then remove “ my hased a sash, door, fun by himself with all : me year empty Is Lative ted of the best material: with a vies necame ...klin ciety in New-York. Thirteen years ago, he purchased a home in the beautiful village of Greenwich, Ct., where he served as warden of the borough four consecutive years, and then declined a reëlection. At the age of twenty-six, he was elected deacon of the Laight street Presbyterian church, under the ministry of Rev. Samuel H. Cox, D.D.; and two years later, was chosen ruling elder, and served in that capacity as long as he continued where there was a Presbyterian church. He is now clerk of the Second Congregational church in Greenwich.. He would here record, at the age of more than threescore years, his abiding trust in the religion of the Bible to redeem and save the world. Mary Ann Hubbard, born at Hollis, N. H., December 25th, 1809. Hannah Hubbard, born at Hollis, N. H., November 9th, 1811, and died at Hollis, May 18th, 1834, aged 22 years. Thomas Hubbard, born at Hollis, N. H., November 20th, 1813, and died July 21st, 1815. Thomas Russell Hubbard, born at Hollis, N. H., October 15th, 1817. He was early called to encounter the difficulties and hardships that lie in the pathway of the poor boy who struggles for position in life emptyhanded. He commenced work on a farm in his native town when quite young. A few years later, he became a partner in a store at Nashua, N. H., with Franklin Tenney. He subsequently spent some years in Fall River, Mass., and then removed to Manchester, N. H., and purchased a sash, door, and blind manufactory in connection with the lumber business. His residence was built by himself with all the modern conveniences, constructed of the best materials with a view to strength and durability. Good taste marks the exterior and the interior. It is beautifully located on the block bounded by Myrtle, Prospect, Maple, and Ash streets. The view of the Merrimack River and the mountain scenery from the house is very fine. He also has a cottage at Rye Beach, where his family spend the summer months. Our father and mother closed their lives at his home, surrounded with every comfort that an affectionate son and his devoted wife could bestow. For several years he was an alderman, and for two consecutive years was elected a representative of the city of Manchester in the NewHampshire Legislature. William Hubbard, born at Hollis, N. H., November 3d, 1821. He died at Fall River, Mass., in 1848. Sarah Elizabeth Hubbard, born at Hollis, N. H., October 30th, 1824. Amos Hubbard married Mary Walton Hartshorn, October 14th, 1811. She was born at Amherst, N. H., March 26th, 1784, and died, on the farm where she was born, July 20th, 1868, aged 84 years, 3 months, and 24 days. Their children were: Amos Hubbard, born May 17th, 1813. He has long resided at Ashton, Illinois, and was married in November, 1868. Eliza Ann Hubbard, born December 24th, 1814, and died Lucy Moor Hubbard, born February 2d, 1821. Sarah Thorp Hubbard, born February 25th, 1823. |