Peter Francis Judge 23rd May 1916 - 4th March 1992

Peter Francis Judge was born on 23rd May 1916 at 95 Olive Road, Crickelwood, London. He was the only child of Francis Henry Judge and Ethel Mary Judge (nee Merriman).

In 1927 Peter Francis Judge was sent to St Pauls School, Lonsdale Road, Richmond, London. Whilest at the school he excelled at sports, primarly at cricket.

Peter Judge was a skilful fastish medium right-arm bowler who made a remarkable entry into first-class cricket as a 17-year-old in August 1933, only weeks after he had left St Paul's School. Middlesex gave him a game against Surrey at The Oval; he took 5 for 77 in 37 overs and 4 for 62, one of the best first-class debuts a bowler has ever had. In the next game, against Derbyshire at Lord's, he rapidly dismissed the first three batsmen and finished with an analysis of 20-10-27-5. Everything after that was an anticlimax. He only played a handful of matches the following year and then disappeared from the first-class game until 1939 when he became a professional for Glamorgan, taking 69 wickets, including eight for 75 against Yorkshire at Bradford. In the war, he was in the RAF and played some first-class cricket in India. He then returned to Glamorgan and continued to take useful wickets, including seven for 23 on a drying Cardiff pitch against Derbyshire, before injury forced him to retire in 1947. The previous season Judge had the bizarre experience of being dismissed for nought twice inside a minute. In the game against the Indians at Cardiff, he was bowled by C. T. Sarwate at the end of the first innings, at which point Glamorgan followed on. But with little time left, the captain Johnnie Clay decided to give the crowd some entertainment, so he waived the ten minutes between innings, and reversed his batting order. The batsmen then at the crease stayed out there and Sarwate bowled Judge again, first ball.

The reason why Peter Francis Judge went missing from cricket in 1934 is simple, he started a family.
One day in 1933 he and a bunch of friends went to the Lyons Tea house in Piccadilly, whilest being waited on he took a shine to the young lady who was waiting on them. Upon asking her name, he was informed that it was Lilian Biss. He asked her out, which is agreed to. On one of their dates he took her up to Hampstead Heath, which is a large expanse of open countryside with large ponds which are used by people to swim in and back in the 1930's the heath was also used to graze cattle, well one night whilest getting romantic, Lilian, who had her hair done especily for the evening, laid back and put her hair in a cow pat.

By 1934 Lilian Adeline Biss infrom Peter Francis Judge that she was pregnant and after he informed his father Francis Henry Judge, who was very impressed that at the age of 18 he got a women pregnant, insisted that he did the right thing and marry her.

On 2nd November 1934 Peter Francis Judge married Lilian Adeline Biss at Willesden Registry Office. The marriage entry reads; 1934 Marriage solemnized at The Register Office in the District of Willesden in the County of Middlesex.
When married Second November 1934 Name and Surname Peter Francis Judge/Lilian Adeline Biss Age 18 years/22years Condition Bachelor/Spinster Rank or Profession Journalist/Waitress Residence at the time of Marriage 95 Olive Road/40a Deacon Road Father's Name and Surname Francis Henry Judge/Samuel William Biss Rank or Profession of Father Accountant/Bus Conductor.
Married in the Register Office according to the Rites and Ceremonies of the by Certificate before by me, Alfred G. W. Ellis Registrar
This Marriage was solemized between us{P. F. Judge/L. A. Biss} in the Prescnce of us {E. Biss/E. Box}.

In 1935 their first child was born; Arlene Rosemary Judge. In 1936 they had their second child; Brian Peter Judge and in 1943 their third and last child Francis Michael Judge.

With 95 Olive Road, Willesden, London, becoming too small for the expanding Judge family, Francis Henry Judge bought a brand new property in Wembley at 32 Rydall Gardens, Wembley, London.

During the war years Peter Francis Judge served as a navigator on Lancaster bombers in the RAF, mainly based in India.

By 1948 he became a publician and ran The Punch Tavern, Fleet Street, City of London and The Three Greyhounds, Old Compton Street, London W1.

In the 1950's, he met a woman called Sybil Jones, whom he started to have an affair with. He left Lilian Adeline Judge (nee Biss) and started living with her. In the 1950's they had a son Anthony Peter Judge.

In 1976 Peter Francis Judge retired from the pub game and retired to a flat in St Johns Wood, London. In that same year at a hotel a 60th birthday party was held for him, where his four children, their partners and (then) 5 of 6 grandchildren attended along with the mother-in-law of his eldest son.

In his latter years he reguly attended Lords Cricket Ground, where he was a life member and also Crockers Folly Pub, 24 Aberdeen Place, Westminster, London.

Towards the end of Feburary 1992 Peter Francis Judge was admited into hospital, not feeling to well, on 4th March 1992 he died.

His wake was held at Crockers Folly and a few weeks later a plaque was unvieled to his memory in "Judge's Corner".

Raymond Maxwell Judge 16th Feburary 1899 - 1976

Raymond Maxwell Judge was born on 16th Feburary 1899 at 108 Church Road, Islington, London, he was the seventh and last child of Henry Judge and Susannah Judge (nee Savage)

On 31st March 1901 the census was held. Raymond Maxwell Judge was living at 108 Church Road, Islington, London with his parents Henry Judge and Susannah Judge (nee Savage), along with his siblings Francis Henry Judge, Elsie Marina Judge, Lilian Mildred Judge, Dora Katherine Judge, Winifred Hilda Judge and Phyllis Mary Judge. Also in the house were his aunt Marina M. Savage and his cousin Frances M. E. Hobbs. There was also living in the house an Eliza Penny.

On 2nd April 1911 the census was held. Raymond Maxwell Judge was living at 3 Ockenden Road, Islington, London with his parents Henry Judge and Susannah Judge (nee Savage) along with his siblings Francis Henry Judge, Elsie Marina Judge, Lilian Mildred Judge, Winifred Hilda Judge and Phyllis Mary Judge.

On 4th August 1914 Britian declared war on German and so started the First World War.

On 13th April 1917 Raymond Maxwell Judge attended the Central London Recuritment Department, Whitehall, London SW1, were he was recurited into the Royal Army Medical Corps with Regimental Number 111880 and sent to the R.A.M.C Training Centre (Ripon) Blackpool.

On 11th November 1918 the First World War finished and Raymond Maxwell Judge was awarded a Victory and British war medal.

In 1976 Raymond Maxwell Judge answered the door of 113 Woodside Road, London, to two young men who said they were from the electricity board, who said they were there to read the meter. Upon letting them in they started to burgal the house, chased them out of the house and up the road, but because he was an ashtmatic, due to his experience's in the war, he collapsed and died.

He was 77 years old.

Phyllis Mary Judge 29th April 1897 - 1993

Phyllis Mary Judge was born 29th April 1897 at 108 Church Road, Islington, London. She was the sixth child of Henry Judge and Susannah Judge (nee Savage).

On 31st March 1901 the census was held. Phyllis Mary Judge was living at 108 Church Road, Islington, London with her parents Henry Judge and Susannah Judge (nee Savage), along with her siblings Francis Henry Judge, Elsie Marian Judge, Lilian Mildred Judge, Dora Katherine Judge, Winifred Hilda Judge and Raymond Maxwell Judge, also present were here aunt Marina M. Savage and her cousin Frances M. E. Hobbs. Also living at the address was an Eliza Penny.

On 2nd April 1911 the census was held. Phyllis Mary Judge was living at 3 Ockenden Road, Islington, London with her parents Henry Judge and Susannah Judge (nee Savage) along with her siblings Francis Henry Judge, Elsie Marian Judge, Lilian Mildred Judge, Winifred Hilda Judge and Raymond Maxwell Judge.

In June 1948 Phyllis Mary Judge was appointed to the Post Office Service as a Savings Assistant with the Accountant Generals Department.

Sometime in about the early 1970's whilest living at 113 Woodside Road, London, Phyllis Mary Judge was coming down the stairs when she lost her footing and fell, breaking her right hip. This meant that she was in considable pain and found it difficult to walk up the stairs, so the front room was converted into her bedroom, where she would sleep until she moved into a nurseing home in 1980.

Phyllis Mary Judge was a small women of about 5" 3', in latter life she had grey hair and with age had a "nanny goates beard", during the day she would live in the back room, where she had a high backed chair, a dinning table and a large black and white television. She would also be surrounded by lots of newspapers and either side of the fireplace there were two book shelves full of books, some seemed to date from the 18th century, mainly the works of Shakespere, a complete set of Collins Dictionaries, the 1897 Diamond Jubilee edition of Cassel's History of England, all eight volumes, a family bible, two 19th century photo albums and two ornatly illuistrated ecclisiastical books along with various novels of the 19th century.

She also keept at least three cats.

I also remember the first time I visited her at 113 Woodside Road, London, we had to take her a bottle of Harvey's Bristol Cream, this was her favourite tipple and when she once offered me a biscuit from an old tin, I thinking it was a dark chocolate digestive, found to my horror it was milk chocolate and quite stail, but being a polite little boy, I ate it and only mentioned it to my parents after we left.

Whilest living in the care home in 1993 she passed away at the grand old age of 96. She was a lovely woman and I had many an intresting conversation with her and it is with thanks to her that I was able to start doing my family research with the documents that she left me..

Winifred Hilda Judge 1895 - 1974

Winifred Hilda Judge was born 9th April 1895, the fifth child of Henry Judge and Susannah Judge (nee Savage). She was born at 108 Church Road, Islington, London.

On the night of 31st March 1901 the census was held. Winifred Hilda Judge was living at 108 Church Road, Islington, London with her parents Henry Judge and Susannah Judge (nee Savage), also with her were her siblings Francis Henry Judge, Elsie Marina Judge, Lilian Mildred Judge, Dora Katherine Judge, Phyllis Mary Judge and Raymond Maxwell Judge, her aunt Marina M. Savage and her cousin Frances M. E. Hobbs. Also sharing the house with them was Eliza Penny.

On the night of 2nd April 1911 the census was held. Winifred Hilda Judge was living a 3 Ockenden Road, Islington, London with her parents Henry Judge and Susannah Judge (nee Savage), also with her were her siblings Francis Henry Judge, Elsie Marina Judge, Lilian Mildred Judge, Phyllis Mary Judge and Raymond Maxwell Judge.

On 14th August 1914 the First World War stated.

In May 1918 Winifred Hilda Judge was appointed to work at the Post Office as a Telephonist at the London Telephone Exchange.

On 11th November 1918 the First World War finished.

On 3rd September 1939 the Second World War started.

In 1945 the Second World War finished.

In 1974 Winifred Hilda Judge died.

Dora Katherine Judge 8th August 1890 - 6th December 1974

Dora Katherine Judge was the fourth child of Henry Judge and Susannah Judge (nee Savage). She was born on 8th August 1890 at 108 Church Road, Islington, London.

On 5th April 1891 the Census was held. Dora Katherine Judge was living the place of her birth, 108 Church Road, Islington, London. She was living with her parents Henry Judge and Susannah Judge (nee Savage), her siblings Francis Henry, Elsie Marian and Lilian Mildred Judge and her aunts Marina and Angelina Savage.

On 31st March 1901 the Census was held. Dora Katherine Judge was still living at 108 Church Road, Islington, London. Still with her parents Henry Judge and Susannah Judge (nee Savage), her siblings Francis Henry, Elsie Marian, Lilian Mildred, Winifred Hilda, Phyillis Mary and Raymond Maxwell Judge, her aunt Marina Savage and her cousin Frances Hobbs.

On 2nd April 1911 the Census was held. Dora Katherine Judge was living at St Andrews Rectory, Holborn, London EC4. She was employed as a Servant along with three other women; Christina Bolton, Kate Scarle and Kate Hammond. They were in the employ of Dave Caven, the rector of St Andrews Church, his wife Florence Sarah Caven and his son Harry Lee Dave Caven a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy.

Dora Katherine Judge could of been earning anything from £10 - £25pa, depending on her position at the time in the household.

On 6th December 1974 a telephone call was put through to the ambalance service for Dora Katherine Judge, at 113 Woodside Road, Wood Green, London N22. Upon arriving at North Middlesex Hospital, Edmonton she was pronounced dead. She had died from a ruptured dissecting aneurysm of ascending aorta and Medionecrosis, which seems to mean that she died of heart attack because of heart diesease.

This was discovered via a Post Mortem that was carried out by a D. Paul Coroner for Northern District.

On 10th December 1975 a Probate Hearing was held and Dora Katherine Judge's estate was valued at £1033.94 before tax, after tax it was valued at £880.94 was left to her eldest surviving relative, her sister Phyllis Mary Judge.

Lilian Mildred Judge July 1888 - June 1969

Lilian Mildred Judge was the third child of Henry Judge and Susannah Judge (nee Savage), she was born in c.July 1888 at 68 Cavendish Buildings, Clerkenwell Road, Clerkenwell, London.

On 5th April 1891 the Census was held, Lilian Mildred Judge was living at 108 Church Road, Islington, London with her parents Henry Judge and Susannah Judge (nee Savage), her siblings Francis Henry, Elsie Marian and Dora Katherine Judge along with her aunts Marina and Angelina Savage.

On 31st March 1901 the Census was held, Lilian Mildred Judge was still living at 108 Church Road, Islington, London with her parents Henry Judge and Susannah Judge (nee Savage), her siblings Francis Henry, Elie Marian, Dora Katherine, Winifred Hilda, Phyillis Mary and Raymond Maxwell Judge, her aunt Marina Savage and her cousin Frances Hobbs.

In 1904 Lilian Mildred Judge was appointed to the Post Office as a Telephonist at the London Telephone Service.

On 2nd April 1911 the Census was held, Lilian Mildred Judge was living at 3 Ockenden Road, Islington, London with her parents Henry Judge and Susannah Judge (nee Savage) and her siblings Francis Henry, Elisie Marian, Winifred Hilda, Phyillis Mary and Raymond Maxwell Judge. She was working as a Telephonist for the General Post Office.

On the 4th August 1914 the United Kingdon declared war on German, thereby starting The First World War. Lilian Mildred Judge was working as a Telephonist for the General Post Office and was recurited to man the telephones at the War Department.

On 11th November 1918 the First World War came to an end.

In 1921 the Census was held. Lilian Mildred Judge was living at 37 Fieldway Crescent, Islington, London with her siblings Elisie Marian, Dora Katherine, Winifred Hilda, Phyillis Mary and Raymond Maxwell Judge.

In 1931 the Census was held. Lilian Mildred Judge was living at 66 Abbey Road, London NW8 with her siblings.

On 3rd September 1939 the Unitied Kingdom declared war on Germany, again. So started the Second World War. By August 1945 the war had ended.

In 1951 the first census, since 1931, was held. Lilian Mildred Judge was living at 113 Woodside Road, Wood Green, London N22, with her siblings.

In 1961 the census was held and Lilian was still living at 113 Woodside Road, Wood Green, London N22, with her siblings.

In 1969 Lilian Mildred Judge died.

Elsie Marina Judge 4th July 1885 - June 1969

Elsie Marina Judge was the second child of Henry Judge and Susannah Judge (nee Savage), she was born at 68 Cavendish Buildings, Clerkenwell Road, Clerkenwell, London on 4th July 1885.

On the night of 5th April 1891 the census was held, she was living at 108 Church Road, Islington, London, with her parents Henry Judge and Susannah Judge (nee Savage), her siblings Francis Henry, Lilian and Dora Katherine Judge and her aunts Marina and Angelina Savage.

On the night of 31st March 1901 the census was held, she was still living at 108 Church Road, Islington, London with her parents Henry Judge and Susannah Judge (nee Savage), her siblings Francis Henry, Lilian, Dora Katherine, Winifred, Phyillis Mary and Raymond Maxwell Judge, her aunt Marina Savage and her cousin Frances Hobbs.

In 1903 Elsie Marina Judge was appointed to the Post Office as a Telephonist at the London Central Exchange.

On the night of 2nd April 1911 the census was held, she was living at 3 Ockenden Road, Islington, London with her parents Henry Judge and Susannah Judge (nee Savage), her siblings Francis Henry, Lilian Mildred, Winifred Hilda, Phyillis Mary and Raymond Maxwell Judge. Elsie Marian was working as a Telephonist at the General Post Office.

On the 4th August 1914 the United Kingdom declared war on Germany, thereby starting The First World War. Elsie Marina Judge working for the General Post Office as a telephonist, was recurited to man the telephones at the War Department.

On 11th November 1918 the First World War came to an end.

In 1921 the census was held. Elsie Marina Judge was living at 37 Fieldway Crescent, Islington, London, with her siblings Lilian Mildred, Dora Kathering, Winifred Hilda, Phyillis Mary and Raymond Maxwell Judge.

In 1931 the census was held. Elsie Marina Judge was living at 66 Abbey Road, London NW8 with her siblings.

By 1933 Elsie Marina Judge was listed in the telephone directory as  living at 66 Abbey Road, London NW8, with the telephone number Madia Vale 3218. Also in that same year she is listed as living at 12 Belgrave Road, London NW8, with the same telephone number.

On 29th October 1935 her aunt Marina Maria Savage died at 31 Beresford Road, Islington, London. Elsie Marina Judge along with her siblings were living there as well.

On 3rd September 1939 the Unitied Kingdom declared war on Germany, again. So started the Second World War. By August 1945 the war had ended.

In 1951 the first census, since 1931 was held. Elsie Marina Judge was now living at 113 Woodside Road, Wood Green, London N22, with her siblings.

In 1961 the census was held and Elsie was still living at 113 Woodside Road, Wood Green, London N22, with her siblings.

In 1969 Elsie Marina Judge died.