In brief

Born about 1608 in Northampton, Massachusetts. 1634. He married December 12, 1679, in Northampton, Massachusetts. He died November 12, 1688, in Northampton, Massachusetts.

Family

Spouse
Clemence ____
m. 1679

Children

  • Elizabeth Judd · in this line
    b. Abt. 1633 · Westfield, Massachusetts
    m. Samuel Loomis, December 27, 1653, in Farmington, Connecticut
  • Thomas Judd
    b. Abt. 1638
    m. Sarah Steele
  • John Judd
    b. Abt. 1640
    m. Mary Howkins
  • Benjamin Judd
    b. Abt. 1643
    m. Mary Lewis
  • Mary Judd
    b. Abt. 1645
    m. Thomas Loomis, January 1662, in Windsor, Connecticut
  • Ruth Judd
    b. c. February 1646
    m. John Steele
  • Philip Judd
    b. Abt. September 1649
    m. Hannah Loomis
  • Samuel Judd
    b. Abt. 1651
    m. Mary Strong
  • William Judd
    m. Mary Steele, March 31, 1657, in Farmington, Connecticut

Life story

From Cambridge to Farmington

Thomas Judd was born around 1608 and emigrated to Cambridge, Massachusetts, by 1634, where he was granted land and made a freeman before moving on to Hartford, Connecticut, around 1636 and then to Farmington around 1646. He served for three decades, from 1647 to 1677, as Farmington's deputy to the Connecticut General Court, sat on both petit and grand juries, and was ordained a deacon in 1672. In 1662 the colony granted him and a partner four hundred acres including substantial meadowland, and Thomas steadily traded and distributed parcels of land across Hartford and Farmington for the rest of his life, deeding much of his Farmington property to his son William in 1679 before moving to Northampton, Massachusetts, where he died on November 12, 1688.

Sources (1)
  1. Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England 1634-1635, 6 vols. (Boston, Massachusetts: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2005), 4:121-126; digital images, Ancestry (https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2496/images/42521_b158315-00233 : accessed 8 July 2026).