Source: Erika Campbell, Barbara Ann Hammond, Alan Croft, David G. Huff, C. Ronald Judd, William McDowell Ash, et al.
(1) Hij is getrouwd met Elizabeth Freeman.
Zij zijn getrouwd te fortasse, quodam loco British No. America.
Kind(eren):
(2) Hij is getrouwd met Clemence White.
Zij zijn getrouwd op 12 december 1679 te Northampton, Hampshire Co., MA, hij was toen 71 jaar oud.
Thomas Judd
Sources: Campbell, Erika; Hammond, Barbara Ann; Croft, Alan; Huff, David G.; Judd, C. Ronald; Ash, William McDowell; et al.; Title: "Deacon Thomas Judd," (Publication site: Salt Lk. City UT, Publisher: Family Search, Publication date: xxv Aug MMXXIII)
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LZ2J-VD2
"... Deacon Thomas Judd ... Last Changed: July 11, 2022 Judith [NN-surname not given] Sex Male Last Changed: March 29, 2012 B Chill
Birth 9 February 1608 Great Canfield, Essex, England Last Changed: May 21, 2023 Sharon Rowley
Death 12 November 1688 Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts ... Last Changed: May 31, 2022 David G. Huff
Burial Bridge Street Cemetery, Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts ... Reason: Added back "Bridge Street Cemetery" ... Last Changed: November 7, 2022 Ken Warren
Alternate Name Birth Name Thomas Judd
Alternate Name Also Known As Deacon Thomas Judd
Immigration 1632 Cambridge, Massachusetts ... Immigrated from England to Cambridge, Massachusetts ... The ship, date and origin in England are unknown but listed in an entry on the history of Cambridge in 1632.. He appears to be the only "Judd" who came to New England except Roger Judd of Boston. A Harbert Judd immigrated to Virginia in 1635 also.
Residence 1634 Concord, Massachusetts ... Removed to Concord, Massachusetts ...
Residence August 1634 Cambridge, Massachusetts ...
"home lot of four acres was granted...in that part of Cambridge called the "West End," on the north-east side of the highway to Watertown. He [Thomas Judd] built a house upon this lot."
Biography 20 August 1635 Cambridge, Massachusetts ...
"name among those who were to receive a proportion of meadow ground."
Residence February 1636 Cambridge, Massachusetts ... House in Cambridge, Massachusetts ...
Freeman 25 May 1636 Cambridge, Massachusetts ...
"admitted a freeman of the colony" allowing him the right to vote.
Residence 1636 Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, ...
"one parcel of land on which his dwelling house now standeth, with other our houses, yards, and gardens thereon being, containing by estimation two acres, more or less."
Biography 1636 Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, ...
Founder of Hartford (Originally called Newtown.) Reverend Thomas Hooker, a Puritan, removed from Massachusetts and founded Hartford in the Connecticut Colony after a conflict over religious views with John Cotton.
Residence 1644 Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, ...
"One of the first proprietors and settlers of Farmington...his homelot was the third lot from the north end of the main street, on both sides of the street, and extended westward to Farmington River.
Occupation 1644 Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut Colony, British Colonial America Deacon
Occupation May 1647 one of the first two deputies to the General Court
Biography from 1647 to 1679 Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, ...
Deputy to the General Court "[Deputy] to the General Court in May 1647...subsequently a deputy at the May session, 1648, May 1649, September 1650, September 1651, February 1657, October 1658, October 1659, May and October, 1661, 1662 and 1663, May 1666, October 1886, October 1670, May and October 1677, May 1678 and October 1679."
Residence 1670 Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, ... 1670 Connecticut Census.
Residence 1679 Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts ...
"resided with her [Clemence Mason] in Northampton most of the time during the remainder of his life. Her homestead was on the east side of Pleasant street and the front extended from two or three rods below the great elm down to Hawley street; and she owned about forty acres of meadow land."
Occupation 1682 Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts ...
Selectman of Northampton. "[Selectmen were] prominent citizens to perform the business of the town between town meetings."
Religious Affiliation Cambridge, Massachusetts ...
Congregational Church "under the care of Reverend Thomas Hooker. "[Thomas Judd] was one of the seven pillars of the church at Farmington at its organization."
Residence Brenchley, Kent, England
Occupation Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, ... "substantial farmer and an influential man."
Spouses & Children
Deacon Thomas Judd Male 1608-1688
Clemence White Female 1622-1696
Marriage 12 December 1679 Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts ...
Deacon Thomas Judd Male 1608-1688
Elizabeth Freeman Female 1608-1679
No Marriage Events
Children (10)
[1] Elizabeth Judd Female 1633-1696
[2] William Judd Male 1636-1690 [<-ancestor]
[3] Thomas Judd Male 1638-1703
[4] Benjamin Judd Male 1642-1689
[5] Mary Judd Female 1645-1684
[6] Ruth Judd Female 1646-1728
[7] Philip Judd Male 1649-1689
[8] Roger Judd Male 1651-1720
[9] Samuel Judd Male 1651-1721
[10] John Judd Male Deceased
Parents & Siblings
Thomas Judd Male 1568-1613
Katherine Norwood Female 1555-1632
Marriage 3 August 1595 Great Canfield, St Mary The Virgin, Essex, England
Children (10)
[1] George Judd Male 1596-1611
[2] Margaret Judd Female 1598-1639
[3] Thomas Judd Male 1600-Deceased
[4] joyce Judd Female 1602-1630
[5] John Judd Male 1604-1640
[6] John Judd Male 1604-Deceased
[7] Anne Judd Female 1607-Deceased
[8] Deacon Thomas Judd Male 1608-1688 [<-ancestor]
[9] Joana Judd Female 1609-Deceased
[10] Sarah Judd Female 1613-Deceased
See all [6 pages] Thomas Judd The Great Migration Begins, 1620-1635. in documents under memories section. Elizabeth's maiden unknown. 2nd wife Clemence maiden name unknown.
Thomas Judd:
ORIGIN: Unknown
BIRTH: By about 1608 (based on estimated date of marriage).
DEATH: Northampton 12 Novemner 1688 [Pynchon VR 158].
MARRIAGE:
(1) By about 1633 Elizabeth ____ (on 8 July 1669, John Winthrop Jr. treated "Jud Elis[abeth] above 60 years of [blank] Jud Senior of Farmington" [WMJ 936]).
(2) Northampton 12 December 1679 Clemence (_____) Mason
[Northampton VR 1:101], widow of Thomas Mason [Brainerd Anc 177]. She died at Northampton on 22 November 1696 [Northampton VR 1:140].
<<<<
Deacon Thomas Judd
BIRTH unknown
England
DEATH 12 Nov 1688
Northampton, Hampshire County, Massachusetts, ...
BURIAL
Bridge Street Cemetery
Northampton, Hampshire County, Massachusetts, ...
MEMORIAL ID 28130545 ·
Robert Charles Anderson's recent "Great Migration" study for the New England Historical Genealogical Society also attributes the following individuals as children of Deacon Judd and his first wife (Eliz):
William Judd, b.1635; Ruth Judd (Steele) b.1646/7 at Hartford; Philip Judd, b. 1649 at Hartford; and, Samuel Judd, b.1651. (Member #47301395)
Family Members
Spouses
Elizabeth Judd
1612 1678 (m. 1633)
Clemence White Mason Judd
unknown 1696 (m. 1679)
Children
Elizabeth Judd Loomis
1633 1696
William Judd
1636 1690
Thomas Judd
1638 1703
John Judd
1639 1715
Benjamin Judd
1642 1689
Mary Judd Loomis
1644 1684
Inscription
Dea. Thomas Judd Died Nov. 12 1688
aged about 80.
He was the ancestor of the New England Judds, and came from England in 1633 or 1634 and settled at Cambridge. He removed to Hartford in 1636, and to Farmington about 1644. He was a deacon of the church at Farmington and a representative to the General Court. After the death of his wife he came to Northampton in 1679 and married a second wife, and lived here until his death in 1688. He left nine children William, Elizabeth, Thomas, John, Benjamin, Mary, Ruth, Philip and Samuel.
Sylvester Judd one of his descendants caused this stone to be erected in 1858.
Corbin Collection Vol 1 Records of Hampshire County Massachusetts NEHGS
Line 138241
He was made Freeman in 1636. Probably one of the company of about a hundred men, women and children who left on the last day of May 1636 and went through the wilderness to Connecticut River. He had a house lot at Hartford of about two acres. He was one of the first settlers of Farmington. He was a prosperous farmer and a prominent citizen. He was a deputy to general court from May 1647 to October 1679. He was a select man in the Northhamptplan in 1682. The surname Judd is one of the oldest Englaish surnames and is identical with Jude an old personal name. This is from Connecticut Genealogy by Cutter Volume 4 Page 1993.
Last Changed: July 25, 2022 Cynthia Snow Banner"
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