Several kinds of organic-inorganic hybrids were synthesized from an epoxy resin and a silane alkoxide with a primary amine-type curing agent or tertiary amine curing catalyst. In the hybrid systems cured with the primary amine-type curing agent, the storage modulus in the high-temperature region increased, and the peak area of the tan delta curve decreased. Moreover, the mechanical properties were improved by the hybridization of small amounts of the silica network. However, these phenomena were not observed in the hybrid systems cured with the tertiary amine catalyst. The differences in the network structures of the hybrid materials with the different curing processes were characterized with Fourier transform infrared (FTIR). In the hybrid systems cured with the primary amine-type curing agent, FTIR results showed the formation of a covalent bond between silanol and hydroxyl groups that were generated by the reaction of an epoxy group with an active hydrogen of the primary amine. However, this phenomenon was not observed in the hybrids cured with the tertiary amine. The hybrids with the primary amine showed a homogeneous microstructure in transmission electron microscopy observations, although the hybrids cured with the tertiary amine showed a heterogeneous structure. These results mean that the differences in the interactions between the organic and inorganic phases significantly affect the properties and microstructures of the resultant composites.