Hubon family papers, 1802-1922.

ArchivalResource

Hubon family papers, 1802-1922.

Consists largely of correspondence of three generations of the Hubon family, touching upon major events of the nineteenth century, including California's "gold rush" and the Civil War, as well as personal Hubon family concerns. The papers include a small amount of miscellaneous materials such as a carte-de-visite photographic portrait of Frederick's mother, Sarah Allen Livingston Hubon, genealogical information, and a poem by Frederick's daughter, Fannie Hubon Stedman.

0.20 linear feet (1 archives box)

Related Entities

There are 2 Entities related to this resource.

Goodman, John B. (John Bartlett), 1901-1991

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6g44rdj (person)

The "Revised and concise history of the Vigilance Committee of 1856" was written by Almarin Paul, a '49er pioneer who moved to Sacramento from St. Louis. Established a merchant firm in Sacramento but soon sold his shares to go into mining. He became the first person to mine for silver in Nevada, and is the inventor of the iron process for working silver ores and of some other mining machinery. During his first few years in California, Paul was an active member of the Vigilance Committee of 1856....

Hubon family.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6v78kp1 (family)

The Hubon family migrated from France to America sometime before the late 1700s. Stephen Hubon moved to the Caribbean island of St. Thomas, perhaps to work with the tobacco or sugar plantations. His son Henry was born there ca. 1788. When he was approximately fourteen years old, Henry was sent to the United States for his education. However, due to a slave revolt shortly before the boat sailed, the boy's parents were never heard from again, his education money stolen, and Henry entered an appren...