Born about 1825 in New Hampshire, A. G. Hovey settled in Springfield, Lane County, Oregon, for a time. In 1860, he was living in Corvallis with his wife, Mary E. Hovey.
Thomas Jefferson Hubbard, a native of Massachusetts. He came west with the Wyeth 1834 party and settled in the Willamette Valley. He was acquitted by missionaries of homicide. His name appears on Slocum's list of 1837. He married Mary Somata at the house of Pierre Bellique, on April 3, 1837. He was a member of the general committee of the Provisional Government organization of 1843. He and his wife lived on a farm near Lafayette, and the town of Hubbard is named after him. He built a steamboat and saw mill. Some sources claim that they removed to Eastern Oregon in 1857 and that he died on the Umatilla Reservation on April 24, 1877, aged 78. Other sources claim that he died in Marion County on April 19, 1874.
Marie Sommata (St. Martin), who married Thomas J. Hubbard on April 3, 1837, in Marion County, Oregon. She was born about 1821, probably the daughter of Joseph and sister of Genevieve.
Margaret "Maggie" (Lenox), who married H. M. Hudson. She was born in about 1846 in Oregon to David and Louisa Lenox. Her family lived in Forest Grove when she was young.
C. N. Humiston was a wholesale liquor merchant in Portland by 1859, and partial proprietor of Humiston, Wilson & Co. on Front Street. He was born in about 1832 in New York.
Andrew Hurgren, born in about 1828 in Sweden. He was a cabinet maker, living in Portland, in 1860. He was the partial proprietor of Hurgren & Schindler, a furniture and mattress store, located on First Street in downtown Portland.
