After the trip Hubbard carried out a lecture tour of England, where, in 1908, she met and married Harold Ellis, a businessman and the son of John Ellis, MP and his wife Maria.

The couple lived at Wrea Head Hall at first, but in 1913, they purchased The Wabe, a large detached house in Hampstead, London, from its designer and original owner, the academic and mathematician William Garnett.

Together they had three children, but divorced in 1926.

She returned to Canada in 1936 to accompany George Elson on a canoe trip down the Moose River in northern Ontario.

Hubbard died in Coulsdon, United Kingdom, in 1956 at the age of 86, when she was hit by a train while crossing railway tracks.

Mina Benson Hubbard Ellis was designated a National Historic Person in 2018.
After the trip Hubbard carried out a lecture tour of England, where, in 1908, she met and married Harold Ellis, a businessman and the son of John Ellis, MP and his wife Maria.
The couple lived at Wrea Head Hall at first, but in 1913, they purchased The Wabe, a large detached house in Hampstead, London, from its designer and original owner, the academic and mathematician William Garnett.
Together they had three children, but divorced in 1926.
She returned to Canada in 1936 to accompany George Elson on a canoe trip down the Moose River in northern Ontario.
Hubbard died in Coulsdon, United Kingdom, in 1956 at the age of 86, when she was hit by a train while crossing railway tracks.
Mina Benson Hubbard Ellis was designated a National Historic Person in 2018.
Mina Benson Hubbard