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.

Francis Henry Judge 21st December 1882 - 1952

Francis Henry Judge was the eldest child of Henry Judge and Susannah Judge (nee Savage). He was born on 21st December 1882 at 68 Cavendish Buildings, Clerkenwell Road, London.

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

Round about this time, whilest playing outside, some boys decided too throw stones at each other and some of them hit Francis Henry's legs, causing damage that would have an impact on the rest of his life.

On the night of 31st March 1901 the census was held. Francis Henry Judge was still living at 108 Church Road, Islington, London with his parents Henry Judge and Susannah Judge (nee Savage), along with his siblings Elsie, Lilian, Dora, Winifred, Phyllis and Raymond Judge, his aunt Mariana Savage and his cousin Frances Hobbs, the daughter of his aunt Elizabeth Hobbs (nee Judge). Francis Henry Judge was employed as a Mercantile Clerk.

On the night of 2nd April 1911 the census was held. Francis Henry Judge was living at 3 Ockenden Road, Islington, London with his parents Henry Judge and Susannah Judge (nee Savage, along with his siblings Elsie, Lilian, Winifred, Phyllis and Raymond Judge. Francis Henry Judge was now working as a Builder's Merchant Clerk.

On the 4th August 1914 the United Kingdom declared war on Germany, there by starting The First World War. In the general euphoria Francis Henry Judge went to sign up for military service. Initially he was acepted, but after three days they realised that with his bad legs he would not be suitable for military service.

On 3rd July 1915 Francis Henry Judge married Ethel Mary Merriman at St. Silas Church, Penton Street, Islington, London. The marriage entry reads; Marriage solemnized at St Silas Church Penton Street in the Parish of Clerkenwell in the County of London.
When Married: 3 July 1915 Name and Surname: Francis Henry Judge/Ethel Mary Merriman Age: 32/28 Condition: Batchelor/Spinster Rank or Profession Secretary/- Residence at the time of Marriage 90 White Lion Street/95 Olive Road, Cricklewood Father's Name and Surname Henry Judge/John William Merriman Rank or Profession of Father Decd/Canvasser M R (I believe that the M R stands for Midland Railway) Married in the Church of St Silas according to the Rites and Ceremonies of the Established church by ----- or after Banns by me
This Marriage was solemnized between us, {F H Judge/E M Merriman } in the Presence of us {J W Merriman/R M Judge}

After the marriage Francis Henry Judge moved into his new wife's home at 95 Olive Road. On 23rd May 1916 their only child was born, a boy called Peter Francis Judge.

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

In 1921 the census was held. Living at 95 Olive Road, Willesden, London, were John William Merriman, his son-in-law Francis Henry Judge, his wife Ethel Mary Judge (nee Merriman) and their son Peter Francis Judge.

In November 1925 Peter Francis Judge's father-in-law John William Merriman dies, this prompts him to visit a firm of Solicitors on 8th December at 10 Great Marlborough Street, London W1 too make out his will. He appointed his wife Ethel Mary Judge (nee Merriman) as his sole executor and he left all of his property to her. It was witnessed by Mr. W. E. Bonwick, solicitor and Mr. M. V. Roberts his clerk.

In 1931 the census was held with Francis Henry Judge living at 95 Olive Road, Wilesden, London, with his wife Ethel Mary Judge (nee Merriman) and his son Peter Francis Judge.

By 1934 his only son Peter Francis Judge marries his first wife, Lilian Adeline Biss and brings her back to 95 Olive Road, Willesden, London, where they go on to have their first child Areline Rosemary Judge.

By 1935 Francis Henry Judge buys his son Peter Francis Judge a newly built house at 32 Rydal Gardens, Wembley, Middlesex.

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. Francis Henry Judge was still living at 95 Olive Road, Willesden, London, with his wife Ethel Mary Judge (nee Merriman).

By the end of 1952 Francis Henry Judge died of cancer, the first person to be diagnosed with the diesease, which had been reported in The Lancet medical magazine.

Henry Judge 10th Feburary 1857 - 9th May 1914

Henry Judge was the second and last child of Henry Judge and Mary Frances Judge (nee Oates). Henry Judge was born on 10th Feburary 1857 at 16 Richmond Place, Marylebone, Middlesex.

On 3rd May 1857, Henry Judge was baptised at Christ Church, Marylebone, Middlesex.

On 7th April 1861, the Census was held. Henry Judge was living at 8 Henry Place, Marylebone, Middlesex. He was living with his parents Henry Judge, Mary Frances Judge (nee Oates), his sister Elizabeth Mary Judge, his Uncle Charles Judge and their lodger Charles Martin.

On 2nd April 1871, the Census was held. Henry Judge was living at 42 Charles Street, Marylebone, London. He was living with his parents Henry Judge, Mary Frances Judge (nee Oates) and his sister Elizabeth Mary Judge. Henry was working as a Flower Viner.

On 3rd April 1881, the Census was held. Henry Judge was living at 22 Munster Square, Camden, London. The Judge family shared the house with three families. The first family were the Bray's, they were Augustus Bray, who worked as a Law Agent and his wife Alice Bray. The second family were the Newns, they were William Newns, who worked as a Commissionaire and his wife Elizabeth Newns, who worked as a Dressmaker. The third family were the Archer's, they were Elizabeth Archer, who was a widow, who worked as a Laundress and her two children, William Archer, who worked as a Tailor and Frederick Archer, who worked as a Shopman.

The Judge family consisted of Mary Frances Judge (nee Oates), who was a widow, because her husband Henry Judge had died in 1876. Henry Judge, who worked as a Letter Carrier (Postman) and an Elizabeth Judge, who was aged 5. As to whom she is from, I have not been able to discover, as of yet.

In 1874 Henry Judge was appionted to the Post Office in Willesden, Middlesex, England as an Assistant Letter Carrier (Postman).

On 21st Januray 1882, Henry Judge, along with Susannah Savage went to St. Mary Magdalene Church, Camden, London and saw Fred Pousouby, the Priest and informed him that they intended to marry.

On 5th Feburary 1882, the Banns were read for the first time. On 12th Feburary 1882 they were read for the second time and on 29th Feburary 1882 they were read for the third and final time. At the time when the registed their intent to marry, Henry Judge was living at 22 Munster Square, Camden, London and Susannah Savage lived at 35 Brook Street, Holborn, London.

On 7th March 1882 the marriage took place. They would go on to have seven children; Francis Henry Judge born 1882, Elsie, Mariann Judge born 1885, Lilian Mildred Judge born 1889, Dora Katherine Judge born 1890, Phyllis Mary Judge born 1897 and Raymond Maxwell Judge born 1899.

On 5th April 1891, the Census was held. Henry Judge was living at 108 Church Road, Islington, London. The Judge family shared the house with one other family, the Medcraft's. The Medcraft's were Henry G. Medcraft, a Warehouseman, his wife Elizabeth Medcraft, a Dress Maker, their three children Florence A. Medcraft, Charlotte E. Medcraft and Arthur Medcraft, also living with them was a lodger Eliza Penny, who was living on her own means.

The Judge family were Henry Judge, a Foreign Letter Sorter, based at City Central Branch. G(eneral) P(ost) O(ffice). This was based at Mount Pleasant, his wife Susannah Judge (nee Savage), Francis Henry Judge, Elsie Mariann Judge, Lilian Mildred Judge, Dora Katherine Judge and his sister-in-laws, Marina M Savage, a Shirt Seamstress and Angelina M. Savage, a Domestic Servant, a Housemaid.

On 31st March 1901, the Census was held. Henry Judge was still living at 108 Church Road, Islington, London. The Judge family shared the house with one other person. Eliza Penny, who had lived as the lodger with the Meadcraft's ten years yearlier.

The Judge family were Henry Judge, who was still a Foreign Letter Sorter at Mount Pleasant, his wife Susannah Judge (nee Savage), Francis Henry Judge, who was working as a Mercantile Clerk, Elsie Mariann Judge, Lilian Mildred Judge, Dora Katherine Judge, Winifred Judge, Phyillis Mary Judge, Raymond Maxwell Judge, his sister-in-law Marina M. Savage, a Seamstress and his niece Frances Mary Elizabeth Hobbs, the daughter of Elizabeth Mary Hobbs (nee Judge), who was a Machinist.

On 2nd April 1911, the Census was held. Henry Judge was living at 3 Ockendon Road, Islington, London. Henry Judge was still a Sorter at Mount Pleasant, Susannah Judge (nee Savage), Francis Henry Judge was a Clerk for a Builder's Merchants, Elsie Mariann Judge was a Telephonist, Lilian Mildred Judge was a Telephonist, Winifred Hilda Judge, Phyillis May Judge and Raymond Maxwell Judge were all going to school.

On 10th May 1913 Henry Judge made his Will. In it he stated that he appointed his son Francis Henry Judge to be his Executor. His wife Susannah Judge formerly Savage would inherit his estate to the value of £275: 16s: 10d., which in todays terms (2011) means £20,100.00.

On 9th May 1914 Henry Judge died, he had been sufering from Morbus Cordis (heart disease) for the past two years and Syncope, which was a sudden fainting. So it sounds like that he had a heart attack at 37 Fieldway Crescent, Islington, London. The death was registered on 11th May 1914 by his daughter Lilian Mildred Judge, who also lived at 37 Fieldway Crescent, Islington, London. It also states that he was retired from the Royal Mail.

On 13th May 1914 Henry Judge was buried at Islington Cemetery, Islington, London. His grave reference is N/3/19919.

Elizabeth Mary Judge c.1855 - c.1945

Elizabeth Mary Judge is the first child of Henry Judge and Mary Frances Judge (nee Oates). Elizabeth Mary Judge was born in 1855, in Paddington, Middlesex.

On 7th April 1861 the Census was held. Elizabeth Mary Judge was living at 8 Henry Place, Marylebone, Middlesex, were she was living with her father Henry Judge, a Porter, her mother Mary Frances Judge (nee Oates),  a Laundress, her brother Henry Judge, her uncle Charles Judge an Errand Boy and a lodger Charles Martin.

On 2nd April 1871 the Census was held. Elizabeth Mary Judge was living at 42 Charles Street, Marylebone, Middlesex, were she was living with her father Henry Judge, a Milliners Porter, her mother Mary Frances Judge (nee Oates) an Ironer and her brother Henry Judge a Flower Viner. Elizabeth Mary Judge herself was working as a Milliner.

In 1880 Elizabeth Mary Judge got married. The marriage register reads; 1880. Marriage solemnized at All Souls' Church in the Parish of St Marylebone in the County of Middlesex.

When Married. 25th December 1880. Name and Surname. Henry Hobbs / Elizabeth Mary Judge. Age. of full age / of full age. Condition. Bachelor / Spinster Rank or Profession. Light Porter /         Residence at the time of Marriage. 75 Oxford Street, St Marylebone / The same. Father's Name and Surname. Joshua Hobbs / Henry Judge. Rank or Profession of Father. Carpenter / Light Porter.

Married in the District Church of All Souls according to the Rites and Ceremonies of the Established Church by        or after Banns by me, W P Mowll Curate.

This Marriage was solemnized between us, {Henry Hobbs / Elizabeth Mary Judge} in the Prescence of us, {Henry Judge / Rebecca Hooper.

Henry Hobbs and Elizabeth Mary Hobbs (nee Judge) went on to have four children; Henry Hobbs born 1882, Frances Mary Hobbs born 1883, Edith Mary Hobbs born 1888 and Alice Mary Hobbs born 1892.

On 3rd April 1881 the Census was held. Elizabeth Mary Hobbs (nee Judge) was living at 32 Clipstone Street, Marylebone, Middlesex. The Hobbs' shared the house with three other families. The first family were the Docker's, Elizabeth Docker, a Wife of Publicans Manager and there children Jessie E. Docker, Henry E. Docker and Minnie E. Docker. The second family were the Chester's, Charles H. Chester a Cabinet Maker, his wife Emily L. Chester, his mother Eliza Chester and his neice Louisa Chester. The third family were Dinah R. H. Collins a Hair Dresser and her niece Lydia A. Gutteridge a Dress Maker.

The Hobbs' were Henry Hobbs, a Furriers Warehouseman and Elizabeth Mary Hobbs (nee Judge).

On 5th April 1891 the Census was held. Elizabeth Mary Hobbs (nee Judge) was living at Flat 23 Clifton Buildings, Noel Street, Sothwark, Surrey. In the household were Henry Hobbs, a Furriers Porter and their three children Frances M. Hobbs and Edith M. Hobbs.

On 31st March 1901 the Census was held. Elizabeth Mary Hobbs (nee Judge) was living at 2 Meredith Street, Clerkenwell, London. The Hobbs' shared the house with two families. The first were the Merryday's, George J. Merryday was a Bone Ivory Hard Wood Turner, his wife Mary Merryday a General Shopkeeper, who ran her own shop and a Bessie Vinson a border who was an Assistant in the General Shop. The second family were the Morley's, Georg Morley was a Groom, his wife Sophia Morley and thier son George Morley a Compositor Printer.

The Hobbs were Henry Hobbs a Furriers Porter, his wife Elizabeth Mary Hobbs (nee Judge), Edith M Hobbs and Alice M. Hobbs.

On 2nd April 1911 the Census was held. Elizabeth Mary Hobbs (nee Judge) was living at 11 James Street, Clekenwell, London. Living at the address were Henry Hobbs a New Vendor and Alice Maud Hobbs.

I have not been able to verify as to when she died, but I assume it must be c.1945.

Charles Judge 12th Feburary 1845 - June 1873

Charles Judge was the fifth and final child of Thomas Judge and Elizabeth Judge (nee Revens). He was born on 12th Feburary 1845 at 15 Samford Street, Marylebone, Middlesex.

On 30th March 1851 the Census was held. Charles Judge was living at 15 Samford Street, Marylebone, Middlesex, with his father Thomas Judge, a Baker, his mother Elizabeth Judge (nee Revens), a Mangerler, his brother Henry Judge, a Porter, his sister Jane Judge and his brother William Judge.

On 7th April 1861 the Census was held. Charles Judge was living at 8 Henry Place, Marylebone, Middlesex, with his brother Henry Judge, a Porter, his wife Mary Frances Judge (nee Oates), a Laundress, his niece Elizabeth Judge and his nephew Henry Judge. Charles Judge was working as an Errand Boy.

In 1867 Charles Judge marries Louisa Avis.

On 2nd April 1871 the Census was held. Chales Judge was living at 10 Smiths Court Yard, Westminster, London. He was working asa Carman. His wife Louisa Judge (nee Avis) was living with him.

In 1873 Charles Judge dies in Bethnal Green, London.

William Henry Judge 1st March 1842 - c. 1902

William Henry Judge was the fourth child of Thomas Judge and Elizabeth Judge (nee Revens). William Henry Judge was born on 1st March 1842 at 28 Popland Street, Marylebone, Middlesex.

On 11th March 1849 William Henry Judge was baptised at St Mary Church, Paddington Green, Paddington, Middlesex. In the baptism register the date of birth given for William Henry Judge is in fact his brother's, Charles Judge. When he was baptised the Judge family were living at 15 Samford Street, Marylebone, Middlesex.

On 30th March 1851 the Census was held. William Henry Judge was living at 15 Samford Street, Marylebone, Middlesex, along with his father Thomas Judge, his mother Elizabeth Judge (nee Revens) and his siblings; Henry Judge, Jane Judge and Charles Judge.

On 7th April 1861 the Census was held. William Henry Judge was living at 3 New Wharf Road, Islington, Middlesex along with his brother-in-law John Gray and his sister Jane Gray (nee Judge). His occupation was that of a Milkman

In 1863 William Henry Judge was married to Hannah Neile, the marriage entry reads; 1863. Marriage solemnized at the Catholic chuch of St John the Evangelic in the District of Islington in the County of Middlesex.

When Married. Twenty eighth april 1863. Name and Surname. William Judge / Hannah Neile. Age. 24 years / 23 years. Rank or Profession. Dairyman. Residence at the time of Marriage. 37 Collier Street, Pentonville / 8 Devonshire Street, Barnsbury. Father's Name and Surname. Thomas Judge (deceased) / James Neile. Rank or Profession of Father. Baker / Buiders Labourer.

Married in the Catholic Church of St John the Evangelic according to the Rites and Ceremonies of the Catholic Church by me, Frederick Oakeley Provest of Islington.

This marriage was solemnized between us, {William Judge / X The mark of Hannah Neile} in the Presence of us, {X The mark of Eliza Murphy / Henry Judge / William Henry Bullerfield registar.

William Henry Judge and Hannah Judge (nee Neile) had at least one child, Thomas Judge born in 1863.

Some time around the 1860's Henry Judge, Hannah Judge (nee Neile) and Thomas Judge emigrated to New York, New York, USA.

On 9th June 1880, Henry Judge, Hannah Judge (nee Neile) and Thomas Judge were living at Flat 36, 101 Monroe Street, New York, New York. Henry Judge was working as a Labourer, Hannah Judge (nee Neile), was working as a New Depot and Thomas Judge was working as a News Dealer.

Sometime in the early 20th Century Henry Judge died.