Cynthia Hubbard

Cynthia is a daughter of Elizabeth Kellogg and David Clark.

She married Noah Hubbard, son of Prudence Kellogg and Noah Ely Hubbard, on 21 September 1806 at Sheffield, Berkshire County, Massachusetts.

They migrated from Massachusetts, where five of their children had been born, on to Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. Their last three children, in the total of six girls and five boys, were born along the way, prior to the family's departure for the Great Salt Lake Valley.

They met hardships along with other LDS converts as they attempted to settle at Nauvoo and were driven on to Council Bluffs, Pottawatomie, Iowa where her husband, Noah, died at Winter Quarters in 1846.

Some historians thought that Cynthia died in Montgomery County, Indiana some 20 years later, others reported she had traveled on with her son, Charles Westley Hubbard & her family to the Utah Valley and reportedly died at Willard, Box Elder County in February of 1867.

Her grave, like so many others, was a mystery. Her name is inscribed on the Willard, Utah "Register of Deaths", but that was often a practice when relatives heard of a family member's death, no matter how far away it was.

Many thanks to f. a. g. member, Dana Palmer, the original gravestone of Cynthia has been located at New Richmond Cemetery in New Richmond, Montgomery County, Indiana.

It seems another family lore, which has now been proven true, related that Cynthia had returned to Montgomery County to reside with her daughter Ruth, wife of Philip P. Lunger. The three are interred in the Lunger family lot.

• Updated from Find A Grave Memorial via son Charles Wesley Hubbard by SmartCopy: Apr 8 2015, 5:53:55 UTC

Cynthia is a daughter of Elizabeth Kellogg and David Clark.

She married Noah Hubbard, son of Prudence Kellogg and Noah Ely Hubbard, on 21 September 1806 at Sheffield, Berkshire County, Massachusetts.

They migrated from Massachusetts, where five of their children had been born, on to Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. Their last three children, in the total of six girls and five boys, were born along the way, prior to the family's departure for the Great Salt Lake Valley.

They met hardships along with other LDS converts as they attempted to settle at Nauvoo and were driven on to Council Bluffs, Pottawatomie, Iowa where her husband, Noah, died at Winter Quarters in 1846.

Some historians thought that Cynthia died in Montgomery County, Indiana some 20 years later, others reported she had traveled on with her son, Charles Westley Hubbard & her family to the Utah Valley and reportedly died at Willard, Box Elder County in February of 1867.

Her grave, like so many others, was a mystery. Her name is inscribed on the Willard, Utah "Register of Deaths", but that was often a practice when relatives heard of a family member's death, no matter how far away it was.

Many thanks to f. a. g. member, Dana Palmer, the original gravestone of Cynthia has been located at New Richmond Cemetery in New Richmond, Montgomery County, Indiana.

It seems another family lore, which has now been proven true, related that Cynthia had returned to Montgomery County to reside with her daughter Ruth, wife of Philip P. Lunger. The three are interred in the Lunger family lot.* Reference: Find A Grave Memorial - SmartCopy: Jan 23 2021, 7:10:39 UTC