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..
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..
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