Mary Louisa Hubbard was married February 2d, 1864, to Louis H. Jacobs, born in Nova Scotia. Their child Georgina L. Hubbard Jacobs was born September 13th, 1867.

Matilda Hubbard was married July 31st, 1865, to James Joseph Van Winkle, born in the city of Brooklyn. Their children were: .

Lillian Van Winkle, born in Brooklyn, July 24th, 1866. Daisy Campbell Van Winkle, born in Brooklyn, August 20th, 1868.

Herbert Van Winkle, born in Brooklyn, September 29th,

1871.

Emily Frances Hubbard was married October 24th, 1871, to William Bray Campbell, born in Matawan, New-Jersey, August 16th, 1845.

L. P. Hubbard, Jr., married 1865, at Sing Sing, N. Y. Eddie Knapp Hubbard, born

Hattie L. Knapp, July 12th,
Their children were:

at Augusta, Me., June 25th, 1866; died at Sing Sing, N. Y., January 14th, 1867. Margaret Truesdell Hubbard, born at Grinnell, Iowa, February 22d, 1868.

Willie Prescott Hubbard, born at Grinnell, Iowa, January 24th, 1871; died February 26th, 1871.

Sarah F. Bowers married Benjamin Wood, May, 1852; died August 17th, 1867.

James O. Bowers married Mary Ann Baker, April, 1857. Their children were:

Frederick Bowers, born January, 1858.

William Bowers, born April, 1861.

Hannah S. Bowers married Joseph H. Coburn, August 3d, 1855. Their son,

William H. Coburn, born at Manchester, N. H., October 30th, 1857.

Caroline Georgett Bowers married Charles H. Willson, January 4th, 1863; she died at Richmond, Va., July 22d, 1865, aged 22 years and 7 months.

Sarah F. Sanderson was married to Charles Lovejoy, July 1st, 1865. Their children were:

Mary E. Lovejoy, born June 23d, 1866.
Charles F. Lovejoy, born June 13th, 1870.
Evard F. Lovejoy, born October 9th, 1871.

Eliza A. Sanderson married Albert Boutell, March 19th, 1866. Their children were

Nellie E. Boutell, born December 26th, 1866.

Myria F. Boutell, born March 10th, 1868.

Halina Parmenter married Edward H. Benners, October 6th, 1869.

Horace Parmenter, Jr., married Lavinia Nelson, October 27th, 1856. Their children were:

William Henry Parmenter, born August 12th, 1857. Henrietta Parmenter, born July 14th, 1859; died March 6th, 1862.

Walter Parmenter, born April 1st, 1861.

Ida Parmenter, born August 23d, 1864.

Oscar Parmenter, born July 22d, 1866, died February 27th, 1869.

Horace Hutchinson Parmenter, born July 26th, 1869.

George Washington Parmenter, born October 8th, 1871.

Josephine Parmenter married James Hutchinson, of Parkersburg, West-Virginia, May 31st, 1869. Their child, Robert Lee Hutchinson, was born September 9th, 1870.

Henry Parmenter married Mary Rebecca Hayes, November 12th, 1871.

John Henry Colman married Adaline Gardner, August 27th, 1863. Their children were:

Caroline Esther Colman, born May 9th, 1864.

John Henry Colman, Jr., born March 19th, 1866.

Harrai Robinson Colman, born November 5th, 1868; died November 19th, 1869.

Lucy Hubbard Colman, born March 25, 1870; died July 25th, 1870.

Anna Boothby Colman married Charles Holmes Frederick, June 30th, 1870. He was born in New-York, September 11th, 1834.

Esther Field Colman married Alexander S. Kirkman, June 3d, 1868. Their children were:

John Kirkman, born March 3d, 1869.

Lucy Hubbard Kirkman, born May 11th, 1872.

Melville Walton Hubbard married Elvera C. Winslow, of Boston, Mass., October 8th, 1867. Their child,

Ida Winslow Hubbard, was born February 18th, 1869.

Make your homes radiant within with every social virtue, and beautiful without by those simple adornments of which nature is everywhere so prolific. The children born in such homes will leave them with regret, and come back

in after life as pilgrims to a holy shrine; the town on whose hills and in whose vales such homes are found will live forever in the hearts of its grateful children.

The foregoing records the facts, so far as I know them, in the direct line of our family; but some, if not all, mentioned in the following sketches are probably remotely related to us, and therefore, it seems to me, that the incidents narrated can scarcely fail to interest all bearing our name.

HION. JOHN GELLIBRAND HUBBARD, F.R.S.

Eldest son of the late John Hubbard, born in 1805, early devoted himself to commercial pursuits, and is the head of the firm of Hubbard & Co., Russia merchants in London. He is a magistrate and Deputy Lieutenant for Buckinghamshire, a director of the Bank of England, and Chairman of the "Public Works Exchequer Loan Commission," and represented Buckingham in Parliament. He has written able pamphlets on monetary questions, a vindication of a fixed Duty on Corn, published in 1842; The Currency of the Country, in 1843, which the late Mr. McCulloch called “a valuable tract in favor of a single bank of issue."

Mr. Hubbard was Deputy Governor of the Bank of England two years, from April, 1851. He was then elected Governor, and served two years; thus nearly all his time and thoughts were occupied with the government of the Bank for four years; but he had always taken such an interest in the working of the institution that the vast responsibility was most agreeable to him. He lost his seat in Parliament when the last Reform Bill took from the borough of Buckingham one of her members.

He now waits a general election to present himself as a candidate for the representation of the city of London, in response to a requisition signed by the leading conservatives.

W. E. HUBBARD, HORSHAM, ENGLAND,

deserves honorable mention here, though known on this side of the Atlantic chiefly as a munificent annual donor to that noble institution, the British and Foreign Bible Society.

BURNING OF GROTON.

We may imagine the exposures and perils of our forefathers from the fact, that on the 13th of March, 1676, nearly all of Groton, Mass., was reduced to ashes by the Indians.

I have never known a Hubbard that was not patriotic and ready to defend the liberty of his country. Captain Joseph Hubbard commanded a company of fifty, sent from Groton to Boston, in 1746, to repel an expected attack of the French Fleet, in command of the Duke D'Anville. In May, 1787, Isaac Hubbard was chosen the representative of the town of Concord.

THE HUBBARD HOUSE.

British troops were very expeditious in destroying all the public stores. A considerable quantity of flour was stored in the malt-house of Mr. Ebenezer Hubbard. They beat off the boards of one end of the house, and scattered the flour in the street.

I visited the house in which he lived at the time of the Concord fight, and found it occupied by a son of the above, bearing the same name, about ninety years old, who pointed out to me the site of the old malt-house, a relic of which I brought away. I am also indebted to him for much. valuable information. The present Ebenezer Hubbard is known as the first manufacturer of lead-pencils in this country.

The following letters explain themselves: