After Benjamin Rebbeck lost the house, the mortgage holder William Hubbard completed the building of Ashton Gifford House (also known as Ashton House) sometime between 1815 and 1824, had occupied it by 1817D&L Lanes op citSalisbury and Winchester Journal", 22 June 1818, listing supporters of Mr Benett who was standing for Parliament and remained in residence until his death in 1831."Codford: Wool and War in Wiltshire", John Chandler, Phillimore 2007. However, William died in Crockerton in the nearby parish of Sutton Veny - probably Crockerton House, former residence of his friend Gregory Seale.William Hubbard was listed as living at Ashton Gifford in the Dorset Natural history and Archaeological Society proceedings of 1821 One Henry Hubbard is recorded as having obtained a game licence at Ashton Gifford in 1817 and in 1825.Salisbury and Winchester Journal, Monday 27 October 1817, List (1) General Certificates at £3 13 6d each, and Monday 19 September 1825, List (1) General Certificates at £3 13 6d each William Hubbard married three times. First, to Margaret Wilkinson in St.Petersburg, by whom he had three children: Henry, Jane, and William. Second, to Grace Powditch in London, by whom he had three further children: Grace, Susannah and Elizabeth. Third, to Jane Turner Ingram, with whom he lived at Ashton Gifford; there were no children from this marriage. William's brother was John Hubbard, of Forest House, Leyton.Priscilla Alexander gr.gr.gr.granddaughter of William Hubbard and William Hubbard's willVisitation of England and Wales, College of Arms Around 10 of the old village houses were still standing in 1817, but these had been removed by 1839. The only original village building to be retained was a 17th-century cottage, which became the western (or Station) lodge house, now known as Ashton Cottage.
