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About Anna Hubbard
Anna Crews
- Birth 1747
- Father Hardy Crews
- Mother Phoebe Dooche (Gooche)
- Spouses 1Joseph Hubbard Birth1751 Marriage1770
Notes for Joseph (Spouse 1)
Joseph Hubbard (b.1751) appeared in an 1805 "Person Co., Taxables List, Capt. Morrow's Company, with 1089 acres, 4 white polls. (Kendall Compilations).1029
Joseph Hubbard was born in Mecklenburg County, Virginia, and after his marriage to Ann Crews still lived there, where several of his children were born. He afterwards moved over into Person County, North Carolina, where he lived until after the death of his first wife in 1812, he then moved to Guilford County, North Carolina.
Joseph Hubbard and Ann Crews had eight children, viz.
- Hardy;
- Jeremiah;
- Joseph;
- Woodson;
- Jacob;
- Ann;
- Susana and
- Rhoda.
After his removal to Guilford County, he married a white woman named, Axsah [Achsah] Coffin by whom he had two sons, viz., John R. and Samuel N. Hubbard. He lived to be upwards of ninety years old, died and was buried in the graveyard at New Garden Meeting House, North Carolina.
From GENEALOGY OF THE HUBBARD FAMILY WITH A BRIEF HISTORY OF ITS CONNECTION WITH THE CHEROKEE INDIANS
According to the best information to be had in regard to the ancestors of the Hubbard family as obtained from records, history, traditions and aged persons, about the year 1740 there dwelt near the banks of the Keehukee Creek in the British province of North Carolina a Cherokee Indian by the white name of Goochee, but in the Cherokee language as Doochee. [Kehukee Swamp rises in eastern Halifax Co. and flows SW into Roanoke River. Appears as Kehukee Creek on the Collet Map, 1770. Source: Powell, Wm S. "The North Carolina Gazetteer." 1968, pp.261-76] In the year 1729 North and South Carolina were made separate and distinct provinces. The original Cherokee Indians, however, were the almost sole occupants of all the central and a greater part of the Eastern portions of the North Carolina Province. Soon the Whites, who had gained a foothold on the Eastern coast of North Carolina began to penetrate these hitherto sacred hunting grounds of the Indians. Among these adventurous pioneers was a white man, an Irishman, named Hardy Crews, hardy he was by name and hardy by nature.
In what is now known as Person County he halted and permanently located. Finding very few white settlers, and especially of the female sex, he chose for a life companion a beautiful Cherokee maiden, a dark-haired daughter of the Doochees. A generous welcome seems to have been extended to this happy couple by the Indians. In due course of time two daughters were born to them named Ann and Mary Crews. These English names as well as an English education were ! bestowed upon these promising children.
Ann Crews, having grown to womanhood, her mind enlightened and cultured with such an education as that frontier life and early period would allow, was tall, graceful and slender; features regular and beautiful; in manners gentle and modest, quiet and unassuming, yet in disposition and character firm and very determined in purpose. While attending school in Mecklenburg County, she formed an acquaintance of a young white man, Joseph Hubbard, a sedate Quaker. That acquaintance ripened into an affection that resulted in their marriage about the year 1770. Thus it is clearly seen by the marriage of the full blood Cherokee Doochee mother to the white man, Hardy Crews, and the subsequent marriage of the half blood daughter Ann Crews to Joseph Hubbard, another White man, that by the faithful observance of the sacred marriage obligations which bound these devoted women solemnly to their devoted husbands, lost them and their descendents to their! identity as members of the Cherokee Nation of people, but not their rights as such when properly applied for.
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Anna Hubbard's Timeline
| 1747 |
1747
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a Cherokee village on Kehukee Creek, Halifax County, North Carolina
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| 1760 |
1760
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Virginia, British Colonial America
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| 1777 |
February 13, 1777
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Mecklenburg County, Virginia, United States
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December 23, 1777
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Mecklenburg, NC, United States
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| 1781 |
May 15, 1781
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Person County, North Carolina, United States
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| 1787 |
1787
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| 1812 |
1812
Age 65
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Person, North Carolina, United States
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