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Facts and Events
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Thomas Judd, in Anderson, Robert Charles; George F. Sanborn; and Melinde Lutz Sanborn. The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635. (Boston, Massachusetts: NEHGS, 1999-2011)
4:125.
Philip Judd, bp. Hartford 2 September 1649 [HaBOP 580] ("8 years old about January 1657" [Farmington ChR 1:49-50]).
- ↑ Philip Judd, in Judd, Sylvester. Thomas Judd and His Descendants. (Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts, United States: J. & L. Metcalf, 1856)
82.
Philip Judd, fifth son of Deac. Thomas Judd, married Hannah Loomis, daughter of Thomas Loomis of Windsor, by his first wife. [The second wife of Thomas Loomis was Philip Judd's sister Mary.] Philip Judd resided at Farmington, until a few years before his death, when he removed to Waterbury, and he died there in 1689, probably in October. The inventory of his estate, £329, consisting of property in Waterbury, £237, and land in Farmington, £92, was taken Nov. 2, 1689, and presented to the court at Hartford, Nov. 11. The widow was administratrix, but she seems to have been married again before 1691, to some person whose name does not appear; and Ens. Thomas Judd and Thomas Judd, the smith, were appointed administrators, and to take care of the children, March, 1691. The estate was much in debt and considerable was expended for the children. Deac. Thomas Judd reported Nov. 5, 1703, that the debts had amounted to £139, other expenses and losses to £46, leaving £144 to be divided.
The names and ages of the children are recorded in the Probate Office, 1689, being returned with the inventory; and the baptisms are in the Farmington church record. The baptism of the youngest child was delayed; probably the mother was not a church member when her husband died.
All the children of Philip Judd settled in Danbury before 1720, and the three sons apparently in that part since called Bethel parish or society. The records of Danbury were burnt when that place was destroyed by the British in the revolutionary war, April, 1777; and this loss of records makes it very difficult to trace families in that town.
- ↑ Philip Judd, in Savage, James. A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England: Showing Three Generations of Those Who Came Before May, 1692, on the Basis of Farmer's Register. (Boston: Little, Brown, and Co, 1860-1862)
2:574.
Philip (Judd), Waterbury, younger br. of the preced. freem. 1677, m. Hannah, d. of that Thomas Loomis, wh. had tak. for sec. w. the sis. of this man to wh. he gave his d.; had Philip, bapt. 13 Mar. one wk. aft. he had been adm. of the ch. in Farmington, 1681; Thomas, 27 May 1683, d. young; Hannah, 19 Oct. 1684; William, 3 July 1687; and Benjamin, 4 May 1690; wh. all, exc. Thomas, sett. at Danbury. The f. d. Nov. 1689; and the wid. m. soon.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 Judd, Philip, Waterbury, in Manwaring, Charles W. A Digest of the Early Connecticut Probate Records. (Hartford, Conn.: R. S. Peck & Co., 1904-06)
1:474-75.
"Probate Records. Vol. V, 1687 to 1695. Page 40.
Judd, Philip, Waterbury. Invt. £329-10-00. Taken 2 November, 1689, by Isaac Brunson, Joseph Gaylor & Thomas Judd the Smith. Land at Farmington, £90-00-00. Taken by William Judd & John Judd. The children: Philip, age 8 years, Hannah 5, William 2, Benjamin, 3 months old.
Court Record, Page 7—11 November, 1689: Adms. to the Widow, and appoint William Judd, Ensign Thomas Judd & Thomas Judd Jr. to assist.
Page 25—5 March, 1690-1: Whereas, the late Wife of Philip Judd is removed from Mattatock or Watterbury, & it is to be feared that the Estate and Children may suffer thereby, This Court grant administration to Ensign Thomas Judd & Thomas Judd the Smith.
Page 35—3 December, 1691: Adms. account on the Estate of Philip Judd: They found expended of the Estate by loss of Cattle and the bringing up of the Children, £44-05-06; and they find the Estate indebted to £174-11-04, Account whereof is on File.
Page 42—(Vol. VII) 7 April, 1703: Deacon Thomas Judd of Waterbury renders an Account of his Adms. on the Estate of Philip Judd.
Page 49—5 November, 1703: Deacon Thomas Judd, Adms., renders an Account:
Inventory, £329-10-00; Debts due from the Estate, 138-17-09; There remains, 190-12-07; Loss upon the Estate, 46-13-06; There remains to be Dist. among the wife & Children, 143-19-01.
And this Court appoint Lt. Timothy Stanly & Sergt Isaac Bronson, of Waterbury, and Mr. John Wadsworth, of Farmington, Distributors.
William Judd, a minor son of Philip Judd, chose Lt. John Stanly to be his Guardian. Recog. £50.
Page 50—5 November, 1703: Benjamin Judd, a minor, chose John Hopkins to be his Guardian.
Page 67—5 April, 1703-4: Jonathan Judd made choice of Samuel Webster for his Guardian.
Dist. File: 11 May, 1704: To the Widow, to Philip Judd, to John Stanly Jr. (Guardian to William Judd), to John Hopkins (Guardian to Benjamin Judd), and to Hannah Judd. By Timothy Stanly & John Wadsworth."
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