Birth | November 12, 1842 21 22 |
Marriage status | Jane Belbin Paskett — View this family MARRIED yes |
Birth of a brother | James Judd December 10, 1844 (Age 2 years) |
Birth of a brother | Charles Judd March 17, 1847 (Age 4 years) |
Christening of a brother | Charles Judd April 18, 1847 (Age 4 years) |
Birth of a brother | Henry Judd March 7, 1849 (Age 6 years) |
Birth of a brother | John Judd February 8, 1855 (Age 12 years) |
Death of a brother | Henry Judd December 7, 1856 (Age 14 years) |
Burial of a brother | Henry Judd December 25, 1856 (Age 14 years) |
Birth of a sister | Selina Judd May 4, 1857 (Age 14 years) |
Death of a sister | Selina Judd August 13, 1857 (Age 14 years) |
Death of a paternal grandmother | Ann Smith 1857 (Age 14 years) |
Burial of a sister | Selina Judd August 20, 1857 (Age 14 years) |
LDS baptism | October 10, 1857 (Age 14 years) |
Birth of a brother | Thomas Frederick Judd September 22, 1860 (Age 17 years) |
Death of a maternal grandfather | James Reading January 14, 1866 (Age 23 years) |
Marriage | Jane Belbin Paskett — View this family December 6, 1869 (Age 27 years) |
LDS endowment | December 6, 1869 (Age 27 years) |
LDS spouse sealing | Jane Belbin Paskett — View this family December 6, 1869 (Age 27 years) |
Birth of a daughter #1 | Emily Agnes Judd October 24, 1870 (Age 27 years) |
Birth of a daughter #2 | Ada Judd April 22, 1872 (Age 29 years) |
Birth of a son #3 | George Thomas Judd April 30, 1874 (Age 31 years) |
Birth of a daughter #4 | Frances Annie Judd March 26, 1876 (Age 33 years) |
Birth of a daughter #5 | Charlotte Redding Judd March 30, 1878 (Age 35 years) |
Death of a maternal grandmother | Mary Chalk April 29, 1878 (Age 35 years) |
Death of a brother | John Judd August 27, 1878 (Age 35 years) |
Birth of a daughter #6 | Fannie Judd May 5, 1880 (Age 37 years) |
Birth of a daughter #7 | Jane Belbin Judd May 12, 1882 (Age 39 years) |
LDS child sealing | June 9, 1886 (Age 43 years) Family: Thomas Judd + Ann Redding |
Birth of a daughter #8 | Hannah Lillian Judd March 16, 1887 (Age 44 years) |
Marriage of a child | Felix Pearce Toone — Emily Agnes Judd — View this family September 16, 1889 (Age 46 years) |
Birth of a son #9 | Herschel Paskett Judd March 10, 1890 (Age 47 years) |
Death of a father | Thomas Judd December 15, 1891 (Age 49 years) |
Death of a brother | Charles Judd March 9, 1895 (Age 52 years) |
Burial of a brother | Charles Judd March 12, 1895 (Age 52 years) |
Marriage of a child | George Frederick Wilde — Ada Judd — View this family August 28, 1895 (Age 52 years) |
Marriage of a child | George Thomas Judd — Margaret Jennette Lewis — View this family September 22, 1897 (Age 54 years) |
Marriage of a child | Edward Thomas Harris — Frances Annie Judd — View this family April 26, 1898 (Age 55 years) |
Marriage of a child | Thomas Allen Jones — Charlotte Redding Judd — View this family September 21, 1898 (Age 55 years) |
Death of a mother | Ann Redding January 13, 1899 (Age 56 years) |
Death of a brother | James Judd May 4, 1901 (Age 58 years) |
Burial of a brother | James Judd May 6, 1901 (Age 58 years) |
Death of a daughter | Frances Annie Judd January 4, 1902 (Age 59 years) |
Burial of a daughter | Frances Annie Judd January 1902 (Age 59 years) |
Marriage of a child | Parley Thomas Richins — Fannie Judd — View this family June 29, 1904 (Age 61 years) |
Marriage of a child | Frank Leroy West — Hannah Lillian Judd — View this family October 8, 1908 (Age 65 years) |
Marriage of a child | William Samuel Edson — Jane Belbin Judd — View this family September 26, 1910 (Age 67 years) |
Marriage of a child | Herschel Paskett Judd — Myrtle Mary Stephens — View this family October 2, 1912 (Age 69 years) |
Marriage of a child | Herschel Paskett Judd — Myrtle Stephens — View this family October 2, 1912 (Age 69 years) |
Death of a brother | Thomas Frederick Judd June 17, 1917 (Age 74 years) |
Burial of a brother | Thomas Frederick Judd June 20, 1917 (Age 74 years) |
Death of a daughter | Hannah Lillian Judd March 3, 1919 (Age 76 years) |
Burial of a daughter | Hannah Lillian Judd March 5, 1919 (Age 76 years) |
Death | October 24, 1923 (Age 80 years) |
Burial | October 26, 1923 (2 days after death) |
Family with parents |
father |
Thomas Judd Birth: June 30, 1821 41 39 — Woodmill Lane, South Stoneham, Hampshire, England Death: December 15, 1891 — Hoytsville, Summit, Utah |
mother |
Ann Redding Birth: November 18, 1819 34 26 — Bitterne, South Stoneham, Hampshire, England Death: January 13, 1899 — Hoytsville, Summit, Utah |
Marriage: May 31, 1841 — South Stoneham, Hampshire, England |
|
17 months himself |
George Judd Birth: November 12, 1842 21 22 — South Stoneham, Hampshire, England Death: October 24, 1923 — Henefer, Summit, Utah |
2 years younger brother |
James Judd Birth: December 10, 1844 23 25 — West End, South Stoneham, Hampshire, England Death: May 4, 1901 — Henefer, Summit, Utah |
2 years younger brother |
Charles Judd Birth: March 17, 1847 25 27 — Woodmill Lane, South Stoneham, Hampshire, England Death: March 9, 1895 — Hoytsville, Summit, Utah |
2 years younger brother |
Henry Judd Birth: March 7, 1849 27 29 — South Stoneham, Hampshire, England Death: December 7, 1856 |
6 years younger brother |
John Judd Birth: February 8, 1855 33 35 — Woodmill Lane, South Stoneham, Hampshire, England Death: August 27, 1878 — South Stoneham, Hampshire, England |
2 years younger sister |
Selina Judd Birth: May 4, 1857 35 37 — South Stoneham, Hampshire, England Death: August 13, 1857 — Woodmill Lane, South Stoneham, Hampshire, England |
3 years younger brother |
Thomas Frederick Judd Birth: September 22, 1860 39 40 — Woodmill Lane, South Stoneham, Hampshire, England Death: June 17, 1917 — Burdett, Alberta, Alberta, Canada |
Family with Jane Belbin Paskett |
himself |
George Judd Birth: November 12, 1842 21 22 — South Stoneham, Hampshire, England Death: October 24, 1923 — Henefer, Summit, Utah |
wife |
Jane Belbin Paskett Birth: November 17, 1844 27 25 — Dymock, Gloucester, England Death: February 17, 1940 — Ogden, Weber, Utah |
Marriage: December 6, 1869 — Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah |
|
11 months daughter |
Emily Agnes Judd Birth: October 24, 1870 27 25 — Henefer, Summit, Utah Death: April 8, 1964 — Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah |
18 months daughter |
Ada Judd Birth: April 22, 1872 29 27 — Upton, Summit, Utah Death: July 31, 1961 — Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah |
2 years son |
George Thomas Judd Birth: April 30, 1874 31 29 — Henefer, Summit, Utah Death: August 15, 1949 — Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California |
23 months daughter |
Frances Annie Judd Birth: March 26, 1876 33 31 — Henefer, Summit, Utah Death: January 4, 1902 — Kemmer, Lincoln, Wyoming |
2 years daughter |
Charlotte Redding Judd Birth: March 30, 1878 35 33 — Henefer, Summit, Utah Death: April 25, 1968 — Morgan, Morgan, Utah |
2 years daughter |
Fannie Judd Birth: May 5, 1880 37 35 — Henefer, Summit, Utah Death: February 14, 1971 — Coalville, Summit, Utah |
2 years daughter |
Jane Belbin Judd Birth: May 12, 1882 39 37 — Henefer, Summit, Utah Death: June 22, 1970 — Ogden, Weber, Utah |
5 years daughter |
Hannah Lillian Judd Birth: March 16, 1887 44 42 — Henefer, Summit, Utah Death: March 3, 1919 — Morgan, Morgan, Utah |
3 years son |
Herschel Paskett Judd Birth: March 10, 1890 47 45 — Henefer, Summit, Utah Death: July 14, 1961 |
Note | Utah Since Statehood: Historical and Biographical Publication: Noble Warrum, editor, assisted by Charles W. Morse and W. Brown Ewing, (Chicago, IL: S. J. Clarke Pub. Co., 1919). Citation details: George Thomas Judd |
Note | Family Histories for Members of the Hawkeswood, Gregory, Poulsen, Felt, West, Judd, and Richins Families Publication: Salt Lake City, UT: Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah, 1987 |
Note | Family Histories for Members of the Hawkeswood, Gregory, Poulsen, Felt, West, Judd, and Richins Families Publication: Salt Lake City, UT: Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah, 1987 Citation details: p. 1 |
Note | Patrichal Blessings given to George Judd: (Volume 247, page 189) A blessing given by Joseph A. A. Bunot on the head of George Judd, son of Thomas Judd and Ann Redding Judd. Born Nov 19, 1844 at England. Bro Judd virtue of the Holy Priesthood vested in me and in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ I lay my hands on your head to bless you. I say unto you, you are of the Linage of Ephraim thru the Loins of Joseph of old, and as such you are a lawful heir to all the blessing belonging to the new and everlasting covenant and also a lawful heir to the holy priesthood. The Lord has been very mindful of you to keep you free from the snare or the evil ways, and he has preserved your life in a wonderful manner be humble and prayerful and the Lord will preserve you life and you will live beyond the age allotted to man and the Lord has given you good Sons and daughters and some of your propriety will represent you and help to build up new Jerusalem. I bless you with health and when you are ready to go beyond the vail you shall go with full knowledge and understanding and with all your faculties be true and faithful to the Covenant you have made in the water of baptism and in the house of the Lord. You shall rejoice and praise the Lord for these many blessing. Bro Judd I seal this bless on your head and all your farmer blessing in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ and seal you up to eternal life to com forth in the morning of the first resurrection with your companion, even so amen. ~~~~~ (volume 248, page 61) Kamas, Summit Co. Utah May 2nd 1902 A blessing given by Willet S. Harder, Patriarch, upon the head of George Judd, son of Thomas & Ann Redden Judd born in England Nov 19th 1844. Brother George Judd I lay my hands upon your head in the name of Jesus Christ, our Elder Brother, who has placed us here on the earth to pass through an ordeal to be tried, tormented, and buffeted by the adversary of our souls. Watch and pray, that he may not lead you and whenever he is near, command him to be behind you, and let him know you are not in cooperation with him. I lay my hands upon your head to give you a Patriarchal blessing. You are of the house of Israel, and have com through Jacob and his son Joseph, who was sold into Egypt the same that was blessed of his father, and promised that a multitude of nations should come of him they should be as numerous as the stars of heaven or as the sand on the sea shore. These blessings belong to Israel. Seek diligently to serve the Lord. Be humble and magnify the Priesthood conferred upon you. Do as you are told by those in authority, the Bishopric and Presidency of the Stake. If you do this you shall live long and have Joy in your heart and be able to say, God bless you to all your enemies, for you will have enemies yet. Keep the faith and stand by the Kingdom of God. The enemy is on the alert around you. But seek the Lord that you may overcome. I bless you with life and health. You shall be numbered with the fathers in Israel. Set the example for your offspring, that they may follow in your footsteps and emulate your example. May the Lord bless you that you may be a good parent to them. I seal all these blessings on condition of faithfulness. You shall com forth in the morning of the first resurrection and receive your inheritance on the earth and eternal life. Your name shall be written in the Lambs Book of Life. Be of good cheer for the Lord will bless and comfort your heart and strengthen you. Magnify the Priesthood and all these things will com to pass in the name of Jesus Christ Amen. |
Note | Life Sketch of George Judd George Judd, the eldest child of Thomas Judd and Ann Redding, was born November 19, 1843 at South Stonechat, Hampshire, England. His family struggled financially and George learned to work hard at a very young age. They lived near a brewery and at the age of seven, George earned seven cents a week carrying beer to men who worked in the mines in the area. George=s brothers were also employed as soon as they were old enough to work. In 1847, LDS missionaries taught the family the gospel and George's parents were baptized in June of 1848. George was five years old at the time. They were encouraged to gather with the Saints in Utah, but Thomas and Ann did not have the means to travel so far. They saved for fourteen years before they had the money to buy passage across the Atlantic. They set sail on the Manchester on the morning of April 16, 1861. The trip had some difficulties. Ann, who was nursing six-month-old Thomas Frederick, became ill with milk fever, but later recovered. On the 7th of May, they were in a terrible storm. The captain and first mate came down into the ship's hull and the mate said, We will be all drowned in a few minutes. I have been on sea 20 years, and never experienced such an awful storm before. The captain told David John, a returning missionary, AI wish if you Bishops would unite yourselves together with the saints, and pray the Lord to save us, and have mercy on us, for I have heard that your people can perform miracles, and if you can now is the time one is needed. Brother John assured the captain The Lord will not suffer us, 400 Saints to perish in the deep, so do not be alarmed, God will preserve us. They gathered the Saints together and offered up a petition to God to quiet the storms. The sea became perfectly calm within half an hour. The Judd's arrived safely in New York harbor on May 14, 1861. The family's funds were entirely depleted when they arrived in America. Thomas and his older sons began immediately to look for work in the area. George got a job in a bakery. He worked with a Mister Toyne, and the two often played tricks on each other as they worked. One evening after they had retired, Mister Toyne sneaked over to George's bedside and slipped a large handful of dough inside one of his boots. The next morning when George got up to work, he put his foot in the boot and dough oozed up his leg. It's likely that not many days passed by before George found an opportunity to repay his friend with a trick of his own. George also worked in a leather shop where he made leather gun scabbards (holsters). With rumors of a civil war circulating in the country, the demand for leather supplies was increasing and George had plenty of work. Having been in the United States for only a year, George's father, Thomas, had no intentions of himself or his sons participating in a civil war, so he hastily gathered the family's belongings and joined a Latter-day Saint wagon team headed for Utah. They left Florence, Nebraska August 8, 1862. The company suffered from lack of food and other necessities because most of the converts in the group were poor and did not have many supplies. They entered the Salt Lake Valley October 17, 1862. The family settled in Upton, which was several miles east of the Coalville in northeastern Utah. When George traveled through Coalville he was very ill with mountain fever. He stopped at that place and was cared for by one of the women who lived there. He often told the story of how she killed her only chicken to make some broth for him. He felt her care saved his life. George helped his father build a home in Upton and then several years later the family relocated to Hoytsville and he helped build a new home in that place. There was some trouble with Indians in the Hoytsville area. George enlisted in a company of cavalry in 1866 and 1867. Members of the group patrolled the area and were prepared to aid citizens in the case of any attack. George did several different kinds of work in Utah. He helped on his father's farm and helped build a fort at Hoytsville. He later received a call from Brigham Young to act as a teamster and go back to Missouri to bring converts or freight to Utah. This call was a paid job but was also considered the same as a mission call and was not refused. George mainly hauled freight from the end of the railroad line in Missouri back to Utah. The journey became shorter and shorter as the line was built further west. The freighters traveled in trains of companies just as the emigrant companies did and usually traveled with 25 wagons at a time. George crossed and recrossed the plains many times in this work. It was impossible to haul freight during the fall and winter, so George found other work during that part of the year. One year, probably in 1869, George began working in the town of Henneferville for a Charles Richins. While there, he became friends with a John Curtis Paskett, who was also employed by Mr. Richins and had recently arrived from England. George was introduced to John's sister, Jane, to whom George was immediately attracted. The two were married December 6, 1869 in the Salt Lake Endowment House. After their marriage they settled in Henneferville and lived there for the remainder of their lives, except for a couple of years spent at Upton in the old home of George's parents. George acquired some land and began growing hay, grain, and potatoes. Jane and George built a two-room log home which faced the Mormon trail which thousands of people had followed into the Salt Lake Valley. The house was typical of its time: the spaces between the logs were chinked with mud, the roof was made of boards covered with dirt, and there were two small windows in the front. Jane used to stay up on rainy nights placing pans around on the beds and floor to catch the dirty water as it dripped through the cracks in the boards. They had little furniture and it was all homemade. Slowly, the couple made improvements to the home. They eventually shoveled the dirt off the roof and replaced it with wood shingles, which greatly improved the state of things when it rained. As more children were added and they needed more room, they built a lean-to on the back of the house which gave them more room for a kitchen as well as a combination of storeroom and bedroom. The family had a large garden which provided many vegetables and fruits. Before winter, George always butchered a pig and for several days the entire family was kept busy preparing the meat so it would keep throughout the cold season. They used almost everything for food. They also kept cows so they had milk and butter. Jane churned butter and sold it in stores. She also made lye soap with which she washed the family's clothes and scrubbed the house. George was active in church work and worked as a visiting ward teacher (home teacher) for many years. He was set apart as assistant to the Sunday School Superintendent in 1896 and served in that capacity until 1900. His services were also sought in building roads and bridges. He worked as road supervisor for several years and also assisted in building the railroad in that area. In 1908, George was elected to be a school trustee and helped direct the building of a new brick schoolhouse. Several years later, he and Jane moved into a new frame house that had such luxuries as electric lights and water pumped into the house. As George got older, he suffered much from rheumatism in his legs. Eventually one leg became so crippled he was forced to use a cane and he walked with a limp. He also suffered from diabetes. George Judd passed away October 24, 1923, at the age of 81. |
Note | Conversion and testimony of Thomas and Ann Judd Thomas and Ann Judd were converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by missionaries who were preaching in England, At first, Thomas thought it was a shame that those young men were forced to come so far from their homes and teach doctrines that were not true, so he took his Bible to prove to them they were wrong. It was not long before the young missionaries proved to him and his family that they were teaching the truth. Thomas and Ann were baptized in the summer of 1848. |
Media object | George Judd and Jane Belbin Paskett Format: image/jpeg Image dimensions: 310 × 448 pixels File size: 20 KB Type: Photo Highlighted image: yes Source: The Paskett Family Publication: Provo: J. Grant Stevenson, 1975. |
Media object | George Judd Histories Part 1 Format: application/pdf File size: 1,725 KB |
Media object | George Judd Histories Part 2 Format: application/pdf File size: 1,504 KB |