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Discover the fascinating history
of the Underground Railroad.
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Their Courage and Heroism
were their way of life.
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See How They Lived
Learn how they survived.
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With Bravery and Compassion
they freed countless lives.
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What is the UGRR?

The Underground Railroad was a loose association of people and places providing food, shelter and clothing for slaves escaping the antebellum South.

This home, built by William and Katharine Hubbard about 1841, served as a northern terminus, or end point, of the UGRR.

Hubbard House, once code named Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard and The Great Emporium, is listed on the US Department of the Interior National Register of Historic Places.

HOURS:

Saturday and Sunday
Memorial Day Weekend Through Labor Day 1-5pm
Group and off-season Tours Available by Appointment

ADMISSION:

Adult $5 | Senior $4 | Child (6-16) $3

MEMBERSHIP: Help support the Hubbard House UGRR Museum. 

Become a member today.

"Awesome history told by the best folks. Very knowledgeable historian's. A must see."
Russel Chiodo
Russel Chiodo
"Fred was a fantastic tour guide with a knowledge well beyond the museum's exhibits, and the exhibits themselves were very interesting."
Matthew Miller
Matthew Miller
"What a wonderful staff of volunteers. Great piece of Ashtabula history"
Mike Czup
Mike Czup
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