The Gutiérrez Hubbell House is a 5,700 square foot adobe structure that dates back to the 1860’s and is on the National Register of Historic Places. The house sits on a ten-acre parcel of land encompassing a traditional garden and a heritage garden as well as walking trails along the acequia madre (mother ditch) and around the property, and cultivated farm plots.
Situated along El Camino Real de Tierra Adentro, the oldest continuously used European roadway in North America, the Gutiérrez Hubbell House was once a private residence, mercantile, trading post, stagecoach stop and post office. Today, the Gutiérrez Hubbell House History and Cultural Center serves as a community gathering place and education center as well as to maintain open spaces, protect wildlife habitat, and teach agricultural heritage.
Prominent in the local and regional history, the Hubbell Property serves as the centerpiece of the Pajarito community and is a natural focal point for community building and area pride. Recorded history of the land dates back to its purchase in 1733 by Josefa Baca and maintained since within the Baca, Chavez, Gutiérrez, and Hubbell families.
The property was purchased in 2000 by Bernalillo County and is managed as a Bernalillo County Open Space. Curated as museum, the Gutiérrez Hubbell House symbolizes the mixing of Spanish, Anglo, and Native American traditions & cultures during the Territorial Period, 1848-1912. It was the home of Juliana Gutiérrez, descendant of some of the wealthiest and most powerful families in Pajarito and New Mexico, after her marriage to James Lawrence “Santiago” Hubbell, a Connecticut Yankee who came west to seek his fortune.
The couple had 12 children, all of whom were born in the Gutiérrez Hubbell House. Juan “Lorenzo” Hubbell was the second son and third born of James and Juliana. Like his father, Lorenzo became a merchant and trader with Native artists and craftspeople and established the Hubbell Trading Post in Ganado, Arizona, which today is a historic site managed by the National Park Service. Other children became prominent citizens in Albuquerque and New Mexico. The final inhabitant of the Gutiérrez Hubbell House was Louisa Hubbell who died in 1996.
Please explore the rest of this website to learn how you can learn more and can help preserve this historic landmark.
Learn about the activities at that are happening at the Gutierrez Hubbell House
History and Cultural Center
La Bandera is a quarterly newsletter put out by the Gutiérrez Hubbell House Alliance
Interested in learning more? Visit our Resolana report!
For more information, contact David Ottaviano at
505.350.5117 or dottaviano@bernco.gov
Para más información, comuníquese con David
Ottaviano al 505.350.5117 o dottaviano@bernco.gov
Por favor, únase a nosotros para un evento
comunitario gratuito con el objetivo de mantener vivo el conocimiento sobre la fabricación
tradicional de adobe y las técnicas de conservación
de tierra. La Casa Gutiérrez-Hubbell es un edificio
de adobe construido a mediados del siglo XIX y
rehabilitado recientemente, y está localizado en el Valle de Sur de Albuquerque.
*Please bring hats, sunglasses, and water bottles, and
wear clothing that you do not mind getting muddy!
Gutiérrez Hubbell House Alliance is …
dedicated to educating the public about, promoting interest in, and advocating for the Gutiérrez Hubbell House History and Cultural Center.
helps support the important work of engaging the community through place-based cultural programming that brings the past into the present, including funding temporary exhibits, ongoing events, and partnerships with local schools.
Gutierrez Hubbell House Alliance
6029 Isleta Boulevard Southwest, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87105, United States
Copyright © 2024 Gutierrez Hubbell House Alliance - All Rights Reserved.
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