Person:Judith Pemberton (1)

Watchers
Judith "Judi" Pemberton
b.Bef 1741
m. Bef 1728
  1. George Pemberton, IIIEst 1728 - 1827
  2. Isaiah PembertonEst 1730 - 1794
  3. Judith "Judi" PembertonBef 1741 - 1814
  4. Ann Pemberton
  5. Sarah Pemberton
  • HHenry Lloyd1709 - 1802
  • WJudith "Judi" PembertonBef 1741 - 1814
m. Bef 1759
  1. Margaret Lloyd1759 - 1844
Facts and Events
Name Judith "Judi" Pemberton
Gender Female
Birth[1] Bef 1741
Marriage Bef 1759 to Henry Lloyd
Death[1] 1814 Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Find A Grave.

    Judith Pemberton Lloyd
    Birth unknown
    Virginia, USA
    Death 1814
    Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, USA
    Burial Non-Cemetery Burial, Specifically: Buried on their own farm

    Judith Pemberton was the daughter of George Pemberton II & Elizabeth Brooks. She married in Virginia to Henry Lloyd, son of David Lloyd. Henry & Judith had 10 children: Ann, Mary, David, Elizabeth, Margaret, Judith, Henry Jr, Martha, John, & Thomas.

    In 1773, the Lloyds migrated to Bedford County, Pennsylvania, settling in the northern part of Woodcock Valley, in what later became Walker Township, Huntingdon County. Henry's house there was described in 1798 as a log house of two stories, with eight windows containing 72 lights (panes). (Taxes then were assessed, in part, on the number of window panes in your house.) The Lloyd house measured 18 by 23 feet; and there were two out buildings: a 16x18-foot kitchen and a 16x40-foot barn.

    The Lloyds were among the earliest settlers in that region. They brought their slaves with them from Virginia. In May 1774, Henry was appointed a Justice of the Peace in what was then Bedford County, Pennsylvania. The Lloyds were Baptists.

    Henry Lloyd died in 1802; his wife Judith died about 1814. They were buried on their own farm, which is no longer in the family. Geographically, the location is along Hartslog Valley Road, Huntingdon, PA. For many years, a large lilac bush bloomed each spring at the head of each grave.

    Their slaves were buried in a separate burial ground on the Lloyd farm. The 1802 inventory of Henry Lloyd's estate names nine slaves and their value:
    One Negroe Man Named Jacob, value: 45 pounds
    One Negroe Woman Named Phillis, 6 pence
    One Negroe Man Named James & Leah his wife, 7 pounds, 10 shillings
    One Negroe Man Named Cupid to serve to 26 years, 95 pounds
    One Negroe Girl Named Sheley - Do (ditto), 30 pounds
    One Negroe Boy Named Championate - Do, 45 pounds
    One Negroe Boy Named Bob, - Do, 45 pounds
    One Negroe Girl Named Agness - Do, 30 pounds

    An updated Lloyd genealogy has just been published by James B. Lloyd & Richard W. Watson Jr. It lists over 18,000 descendants of Henry & Judith Pemberton Lloyd. For details, go to Lulu.com and click on the Buy link. Then do a search for "Lloyd Notes and Facts."

    https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/64561010/judith-lloyd