Person:William Hubbard (37)

William Hubbard
b.Bef 1637
m. Bef 1625
  1. John HubbardEst 1625 - Bef 1706/07
  2. Mary HubbardBef 1628 - 1713
  3. Sarah HubbardEst 1632 -
  4. William HubbardBef 1637 - 1702
  5. Abigail Hubbard1640 - 1689
  6. Daniel Hubbard1644 - 1720
m. Bef 1663
  1. Sarah HubbardEst 1668 -
Facts and Events
Name[1] William Hubbard
Gender Male
Birth[1] Bef 1637 Bought land in 1658.
Marriage Bef 1663 Based on estimated date of birth of eldest known child (George).
to Katharine Unknown
Will[1] 10 Oct 1702 Fairfield, Fairfield, Connecticut, United States
Death[1] Bet 10 Oct 1702 and 7 Nov 1702 Fairfield, Fairfield, Connecticut, United States (probebly)Between date of will and date of inventory.
Estate Inventory[1] 7 Nov 1702
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Jacobus, Donald Lines, Editor, and N. Grier Parke (Compiler and Publisher). The Ancestry of Lorenzo Ackley & his wife Emma Arabella Bosworth. (Woodstock, Vt.: N.G. Parke, 1960)
    59.

    "William2 Hubbard settled in Greenwich, where he bought land in 1658, and in 1663 also owned land in Stamford. He lived in Greenwich until late in life, then removed to Fairfield, where he died between 10 Oct. and 7 Nov. 1702. He probably married Catherine, widow of the first John Austin who had died at Stamford, 24 Aug. 1657, since in 1683 he bought land of his 'son' John Austin in Greenwich. In 1684, called 'Sr.,' he conveyed to his sons George and William. His will, dated 10 Oct, 1702, gave clothing to his sons-in-law, Jacob Patchen and Thomas Bennet, a bed to his daughter Mary Patchin, lands in Greenwich to his son William Hubbard, and the residue of his estate equally to his daughters Mary Patchin and Sarah Bennet. As he was called William Hubbart, Sr., of Fairfield, in the will, we may believe that he spent his last days at the home of a married daughter in Fairfield. The son George, having received lands in Greenwich by deed and having died before William, was not mentioned, though he left children. The inventory of William's estate was taken 7 Nov. 1702."