Hubbard-Upson House
historic place
The Hubbard-Upson House is a historic place in Sacramento, California. Isaac Miller Hubbard built this Gothic Revival residence around 1856. Hubbard, who arrived in California in 1850, was a key figure in Sacramento's early development. He helped build the first intercontinental telegraph and served as the fire department's chief engineer, managing city flood control. His daughter, Adelaide, and her husband, Lauren Upson, later lived in the home. Lauren's twin brother, Warren, a Pony Express rider, also resided here. The Hubbard-Upson House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 2, 1977. This house connects us to Sacramento's foundational history and its influential early residents.