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Sint Hubert is a village that is part of the municipality of Mill en Sint Hubert, which traditionally belonged to the Land of Cuijk. The town is named after Hubertus of Liège and has about 1500 inhabitants.
In Frankish times, an abbey was founded on this site. Saint Hubert was always part of the parish of Mill. In 1459 there was for the first time a chapel that was served by the monks of the Norbertine Abbey of Mariënweerd in Beesd. They provided the rector of the chapel. In 1648 the church was demolished but, since there were no Protestants living in Sint Hubert, the church was used as a storage place for peat and small tools. Until 1673 the practice of Catholic worship was completely forbidden, after which they were allowed to use a barn church. In 1796 the Catholics got their church back and Sint Hubert became an independent parish, but until 1818 the Norbertines still provided the parish priest. This Roman Catholic church of Saints Hubert and Barbara is one of the four national monuments in Sint Hubert. The other national monuments are the Heidemolen, the Krukhuisboerderij and a detached barn belonging to this farm.
Sint Hubert is located near the valley of the Lage Raam, a former Meuse valley and now a relatively low-lying marsh area, which continues for many kilometers along the eastern edge of the Peel. A lot of iron ore was found in this area of the marshes. To the west you will find a spur of the Peel area, on which the Molenheide nature reserve is located. For the rest, there is a lot of agricultural land in the vicinity of Sint Hubert.