Son of Morton L. Judd and Lucina Dunham
Married Julia Ellis 14 Aug 1851
Prominent Wallingford Manufacturer Passed Away This Afternoon
Head of Big Brass Concerns. (Special to Herald.)
Wallingford, Conn., Dec. 11 – Hubert L. Judd, the wealthiest resident of Wallingford, died this afternoon after a long illness. He was born in New Britain seventy years ago, and first engaged in business there. Later he became the head of the brass manufacturing concern, H. L. Judd & Co., then of Brooklyn, N. Y., and later of this place. He leaves two children, a son and a daughter.
Hubert L. Judd was a nephew of Oliver S. Judd of this city, his father, Morton Judd, who was 91 years of age last November, is well known in this city, where he frequently visits. A Herald reporter carried to O. S. Judd this afternoon the first news of his nephew's death. The deceased was educated in the New Britain schools and early in life rented the rear portion of O. S. Judd's shop on West Main Street and began the manufacture of curtain stick tips. He removed to Torrington, where he became a member of the firm of Turner, Seymour & Judd. His next move was to New York, where he went into business for himself. This concern prospered, but the change of the plant to Wallingford proved a wise one. In addition to the Wallingford plant Mr. Judd owns a large concern at Chattanooga, Tenn. He is said to be worth a million. His wife died twelve years ago.
Wallingford News - Wallingford, CT - 11 Dec 1899
HUBERT L. JUDD, one of Wallingford's wealthiest manufacturers, passed away at his palatial home on South Main Street at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after a long illness of cancer of the right kidney. Deceased was 70 years old last April. He was born in New Britain, and during his life has pursued a successful business career, both in the west and east, and at the time of his death was president of the large manufacturing concern, the H. L. Judd & Co. Morton Judd, aged 92 years, father of the deceased, survives his son. Two children, a son, Morton, and a daughter, Miss Emma Judd, are left to mourn the loss of their father. Albert D. Judd and Judge E. M. Judd are brothers, and Mrs. Henry H. Martin and Miss Mary B. Judd are sisters of the deceased. All reside in Wallingford.
Since 1886, Hubert L. Judd has made his residence in Wallingford, and during that period the town has been greatly benefited by having him as a citizen. A man of affairs and richly endowed with worldly possessions, there were none too lowly for his consideration, and many were made happy by his consideration and charity given in that unassuming, quiet manner which characterized his life, and made his beloved by all who knew him.
Immeasurable is this loss, suffered by the community in which he dwelt, and his kindly presence will be missed by one and all. Deceased was interested in the work of the First Congregational church, and contributed largely towards its support.
The funeral arrangements were not completed last evening, but will be announced later.
Wallingford News - Wallingford, CT - 11 Dec 1899
H. L. JUDD'S FUNERAL
Special Car Carries Body From Wallingford
The body of Hubert L. Judd arrived in this city from Wallingford at 1 o'clock this afternoon, a special car being attached to the regular train for the purpose of conveying the casket, the mourners and the beautiful and costly flowers and floral pieces. The funeral party included many distinguished manufacturers.
Services were held at Mr. Judd's late residence on South Main Street in Wallingford at 10:45 o'clock, the Rev. J. J. Blair officiating. Between 9 and 10 o'clock all who called at the house were permitted to view the remains. A quartette from the Congregational church, made up of Miss Emma E. Badger soprano, Mrs. May Trask contraito, W. Guernsey Tenor, and W. Hobson bass, sang at the services.
The carriages met the funeral party at the station and transferred it to the cemetery. A carriage was needed to carry the flowers. Rev. Mr. Blair accompanied the remains and said the service at the grave.
MANY WALLINFORD citizens gathered yesterday morning at the Judd mansion to pay their last tribute to the remains of Hubert L. Judd, the borough's most honored and respected citizen, who departed this life on Monday afternoon last at the age of 71 years, which period had been spent in doing good for his fellow men. During the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock yesterday morning, the employees of the H. L. Judd company factory and others marched to the deceased's residence and took their last look at the beloved face. At 10:45 the funeral services were held, Rev. J. J. Blair officiating. Selections were rendered by a quartet from the Congregational church choir. The remains were taken to New Britain on the 12:33 train for interment. The pall bearers were John Day, A. L. Woodwater and F. W. Prentice, of New York; W. H. Edsall, G. M. Judd and A. L. Judd of Wallingford. Among the many floral tributes were: Chair of roses, hyacinths, carnations and smilax, from H. L. Judd company's New York store employees; pillow of white roses and violets, Mr. and Mrs. Norton Judd; flowers, Miss Emma Judd; callas, Mrs. H. H. Martin; white roses and smilax, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Griswold; hyacinths, Mr. And Mrs. George E. Mills; galax wreath and violets, H. L. Judd company's office employees; anchor, Mr. And Mrs. W. H. Edsall; pillow of white roses, F. W. Prentice of New York; seventy-one white carnations, Mr. And Mrs. William Hassett; Faith, Hope and Charity, John Day of New York; cross of roses and carnations, A. L. Woodworth of New York; white roses and carnations, Wallingford Baseball association; white carnations, Mr. And Mrs. S. M. Judd, and a number of beautiful floral designs from the employees of the H. L. Judd company.
Wallingford News - Wallingford, CT - 15 Dec 1899
Married Julia Ellis 14 Aug 1851
Prominent Wallingford Manufacturer Passed Away This Afternoon
Head of Big Brass Concerns. (Special to Herald.)
Wallingford, Conn., Dec. 11 – Hubert L. Judd, the wealthiest resident of Wallingford, died this afternoon after a long illness. He was born in New Britain seventy years ago, and first engaged in business there. Later he became the head of the brass manufacturing concern, H. L. Judd & Co., then of Brooklyn, N. Y., and later of this place. He leaves two children, a son and a daughter.
Hubert L. Judd was a nephew of Oliver S. Judd of this city, his father, Morton Judd, who was 91 years of age last November, is well known in this city, where he frequently visits. A Herald reporter carried to O. S. Judd this afternoon the first news of his nephew's death. The deceased was educated in the New Britain schools and early in life rented the rear portion of O. S. Judd's shop on West Main Street and began the manufacture of curtain stick tips. He removed to Torrington, where he became a member of the firm of Turner, Seymour & Judd. His next move was to New York, where he went into business for himself. This concern prospered, but the change of the plant to Wallingford proved a wise one. In addition to the Wallingford plant Mr. Judd owns a large concern at Chattanooga, Tenn. He is said to be worth a million. His wife died twelve years ago.
Wallingford News - Wallingford, CT - 11 Dec 1899
HUBERT L. JUDD, one of Wallingford's wealthiest manufacturers, passed away at his palatial home on South Main Street at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after a long illness of cancer of the right kidney. Deceased was 70 years old last April. He was born in New Britain, and during his life has pursued a successful business career, both in the west and east, and at the time of his death was president of the large manufacturing concern, the H. L. Judd & Co. Morton Judd, aged 92 years, father of the deceased, survives his son. Two children, a son, Morton, and a daughter, Miss Emma Judd, are left to mourn the loss of their father. Albert D. Judd and Judge E. M. Judd are brothers, and Mrs. Henry H. Martin and Miss Mary B. Judd are sisters of the deceased. All reside in Wallingford.
Since 1886, Hubert L. Judd has made his residence in Wallingford, and during that period the town has been greatly benefited by having him as a citizen. A man of affairs and richly endowed with worldly possessions, there were none too lowly for his consideration, and many were made happy by his consideration and charity given in that unassuming, quiet manner which characterized his life, and made his beloved by all who knew him.
Immeasurable is this loss, suffered by the community in which he dwelt, and his kindly presence will be missed by one and all. Deceased was interested in the work of the First Congregational church, and contributed largely towards its support.
The funeral arrangements were not completed last evening, but will be announced later.
Wallingford News - Wallingford, CT - 11 Dec 1899
H. L. JUDD'S FUNERAL
Special Car Carries Body From Wallingford
The body of Hubert L. Judd arrived in this city from Wallingford at 1 o'clock this afternoon, a special car being attached to the regular train for the purpose of conveying the casket, the mourners and the beautiful and costly flowers and floral pieces. The funeral party included many distinguished manufacturers.
Services were held at Mr. Judd's late residence on South Main Street in Wallingford at 10:45 o'clock, the Rev. J. J. Blair officiating. Between 9 and 10 o'clock all who called at the house were permitted to view the remains. A quartette from the Congregational church, made up of Miss Emma E. Badger soprano, Mrs. May Trask contraito, W. Guernsey Tenor, and W. Hobson bass, sang at the services.
The carriages met the funeral party at the station and transferred it to the cemetery. A carriage was needed to carry the flowers. Rev. Mr. Blair accompanied the remains and said the service at the grave.
MANY WALLINFORD citizens gathered yesterday morning at the Judd mansion to pay their last tribute to the remains of Hubert L. Judd, the borough's most honored and respected citizen, who departed this life on Monday afternoon last at the age of 71 years, which period had been spent in doing good for his fellow men. During the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock yesterday morning, the employees of the H. L. Judd company factory and others marched to the deceased's residence and took their last look at the beloved face. At 10:45 the funeral services were held, Rev. J. J. Blair officiating. Selections were rendered by a quartet from the Congregational church choir. The remains were taken to New Britain on the 12:33 train for interment. The pall bearers were John Day, A. L. Woodwater and F. W. Prentice, of New York; W. H. Edsall, G. M. Judd and A. L. Judd of Wallingford. Among the many floral tributes were: Chair of roses, hyacinths, carnations and smilax, from H. L. Judd company's New York store employees; pillow of white roses and violets, Mr. and Mrs. Norton Judd; flowers, Miss Emma Judd; callas, Mrs. H. H. Martin; white roses and smilax, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Griswold; hyacinths, Mr. And Mrs. George E. Mills; galax wreath and violets, H. L. Judd company's office employees; anchor, Mr. And Mrs. W. H. Edsall; pillow of white roses, F. W. Prentice of New York; seventy-one white carnations, Mr. And Mrs. William Hassett; Faith, Hope and Charity, John Day of New York; cross of roses and carnations, A. L. Woodworth of New York; white roses and carnations, Wallingford Baseball association; white carnations, Mr. And Mrs. S. M. Judd, and a number of beautiful floral designs from the employees of the H. L. Judd company.
Wallingford News - Wallingford, CT - 15 Dec 1899
Son of Morton L. Judd and Lucina Dunham
Married Julia Ellis 14 Aug 1851
Prominent Wallingford Manufacturer Passed Away This Afternoon
Head of Big Brass Concerns. (Special to Herald.)
Wallingford, Conn., Dec. 11 – Hubert L. Judd, the wealthiest resident of Wallingford, died this afternoon after a long illness. He was born in New Britain seventy years ago, and first engaged in business there. Later he became the head of the brass manufacturing concern, H. L. Judd & Co., then of Brooklyn, N. Y., and later of this place. He leaves two children, a son and a daughter.
Hubert L. Judd was a nephew of Oliver S. Judd of this city, his father, Morton Judd, who was 91 years of age last November, is well known in this city, where he frequently visits. A Herald reporter carried to O. S. Judd this afternoon the first news of his nephew's death. The deceased was educated in the New Britain schools and early in life rented the rear portion of O. S. Judd's shop on West Main Street and began the manufacture of curtain stick tips. He removed to Torrington, where he became a member of the firm of Turner, Seymour & Judd. His next move was to New York, where he went into business for himself. This concern prospered, but the change of the plant to Wallingford proved a wise one. In addition to the Wallingford plant Mr. Judd owns a large concern at Chattanooga, Tenn. He is said to be worth a million. His wife died twelve years ago.
Wallingford News - Wallingford, CT - 11 Dec 1899
HUBERT L. JUDD, one of Wallingford's wealthiest manufacturers, passed away at his palatial home on South Main Street at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after a long illness of cancer of the right kidney. Deceased was 70 years old last April. He was born in New Britain, and during his life has pursued a successful business career, both in the west and east, and at the time of his death was president of the large manufacturing concern, the H. L. Judd & Co. Morton Judd, aged 92 years, father of the deceased, survives his son. Two children, a son, Morton, and a daughter, Miss Emma Judd, are left to mourn the loss of their father. Albert D. Judd and Judge E. M. Judd are brothers, and Mrs. Henry H. Martin and Miss Mary B. Judd are sisters of the deceased. All reside in Wallingford.
Since 1886, Hubert L. Judd has made his residence in Wallingford, and during that period the town has been greatly benefited by having him as a citizen. A man of affairs and richly endowed with worldly possessions, there were none too lowly for his consideration, and many were made happy by his consideration and charity given in that unassuming, quiet manner which characterized his life, and made his beloved by all who knew him.
Immeasurable is this loss, suffered by the community in which he dwelt, and his kindly presence will be missed by one and all. Deceased was interested in the work of the First Congregational church, and contributed largely towards its support.
The funeral arrangements were not completed last evening, but will be announced later.
Wallingford News - Wallingford, CT - 11 Dec 1899
H. L. JUDD'S FUNERAL
Special Car Carries Body From Wallingford
The body of Hubert L. Judd arrived in this city from Wallingford at 1 o'clock this afternoon, a special car being attached to the regular train for the purpose of conveying the casket, the mourners and the beautiful and costly flowers and floral pieces. The funeral party included many distinguished manufacturers.
Services were held at Mr. Judd's late residence on South Main Street in Wallingford at 10:45 o'clock, the Rev. J. J. Blair officiating. Between 9 and 10 o'clock all who called at the house were permitted to view the remains. A quartette from the Congregational church, made up of Miss Emma E. Badger soprano, Mrs. May Trask contraito, W. Guernsey Tenor, and W. Hobson bass, sang at the services.
The carriages met the funeral party at the station and transferred it to the cemetery. A carriage was needed to carry the flowers. Rev. Mr. Blair accompanied the remains and said the service at the grave.
MANY WALLINFORD citizens gathered yesterday morning at the Judd mansion to pay their last tribute to the remains of Hubert L. Judd, the borough's most honored and respected citizen, who departed this life on Monday afternoon last at the age of 71 years, which period had been spent in doing good for his fellow men. During the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock yesterday morning, the employees of the H. L. Judd company factory and others marched to the deceased's residence and took their last look at the beloved face. At 10:45 the funeral services were held, Rev. J. J. Blair officiating. Selections were rendered by a quartet from the Congregational church choir. The remains were taken to New Britain on the 12:33 train for interment. The pall bearers were John Day, A. L. Woodwater and F. W. Prentice, of New York; W. H. Edsall, G. M. Judd and A. L. Judd of Wallingford. Among the many floral tributes were: Chair of roses, hyacinths, carnations and smilax, from H. L. Judd company's New York store employees; pillow of white roses and violets, Mr. and Mrs. Norton Judd; flowers, Miss Emma Judd; callas, Mrs. H. H. Martin; white roses and smilax, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Griswold; hyacinths, Mr. And Mrs. George E. Mills; galax wreath and violets, H. L. Judd company's office employees; anchor, Mr. And Mrs. W. H. Edsall; pillow of white roses, F. W. Prentice of New York; seventy-one white carnations, Mr. And Mrs. William Hassett; Faith, Hope and Charity, John Day of New York; cross of roses and carnations, A. L. Woodworth of New York; white roses and carnations, Wallingford Baseball association; white carnations, Mr. And Mrs. S. M. Judd, and a number of beautiful floral designs from the employees of the H. L. Judd company.
Wallingford News - Wallingford, CT - 15 Dec 1899
Married Julia Ellis 14 Aug 1851
Prominent Wallingford Manufacturer Passed Away This Afternoon
Head of Big Brass Concerns. (Special to Herald.)
Wallingford, Conn., Dec. 11 – Hubert L. Judd, the wealthiest resident of Wallingford, died this afternoon after a long illness. He was born in New Britain seventy years ago, and first engaged in business there. Later he became the head of the brass manufacturing concern, H. L. Judd & Co., then of Brooklyn, N. Y., and later of this place. He leaves two children, a son and a daughter.
Hubert L. Judd was a nephew of Oliver S. Judd of this city, his father, Morton Judd, who was 91 years of age last November, is well known in this city, where he frequently visits. A Herald reporter carried to O. S. Judd this afternoon the first news of his nephew's death. The deceased was educated in the New Britain schools and early in life rented the rear portion of O. S. Judd's shop on West Main Street and began the manufacture of curtain stick tips. He removed to Torrington, where he became a member of the firm of Turner, Seymour & Judd. His next move was to New York, where he went into business for himself. This concern prospered, but the change of the plant to Wallingford proved a wise one. In addition to the Wallingford plant Mr. Judd owns a large concern at Chattanooga, Tenn. He is said to be worth a million. His wife died twelve years ago.
Wallingford News - Wallingford, CT - 11 Dec 1899
HUBERT L. JUDD, one of Wallingford's wealthiest manufacturers, passed away at his palatial home on South Main Street at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after a long illness of cancer of the right kidney. Deceased was 70 years old last April. He was born in New Britain, and during his life has pursued a successful business career, both in the west and east, and at the time of his death was president of the large manufacturing concern, the H. L. Judd & Co. Morton Judd, aged 92 years, father of the deceased, survives his son. Two children, a son, Morton, and a daughter, Miss Emma Judd, are left to mourn the loss of their father. Albert D. Judd and Judge E. M. Judd are brothers, and Mrs. Henry H. Martin and Miss Mary B. Judd are sisters of the deceased. All reside in Wallingford.
Since 1886, Hubert L. Judd has made his residence in Wallingford, and during that period the town has been greatly benefited by having him as a citizen. A man of affairs and richly endowed with worldly possessions, there were none too lowly for his consideration, and many were made happy by his consideration and charity given in that unassuming, quiet manner which characterized his life, and made his beloved by all who knew him.
Immeasurable is this loss, suffered by the community in which he dwelt, and his kindly presence will be missed by one and all. Deceased was interested in the work of the First Congregational church, and contributed largely towards its support.
The funeral arrangements were not completed last evening, but will be announced later.
Wallingford News - Wallingford, CT - 11 Dec 1899
H. L. JUDD'S FUNERAL
Special Car Carries Body From Wallingford
The body of Hubert L. Judd arrived in this city from Wallingford at 1 o'clock this afternoon, a special car being attached to the regular train for the purpose of conveying the casket, the mourners and the beautiful and costly flowers and floral pieces. The funeral party included many distinguished manufacturers.
Services were held at Mr. Judd's late residence on South Main Street in Wallingford at 10:45 o'clock, the Rev. J. J. Blair officiating. Between 9 and 10 o'clock all who called at the house were permitted to view the remains. A quartette from the Congregational church, made up of Miss Emma E. Badger soprano, Mrs. May Trask contraito, W. Guernsey Tenor, and W. Hobson bass, sang at the services.
The carriages met the funeral party at the station and transferred it to the cemetery. A carriage was needed to carry the flowers. Rev. Mr. Blair accompanied the remains and said the service at the grave.
MANY WALLINFORD citizens gathered yesterday morning at the Judd mansion to pay their last tribute to the remains of Hubert L. Judd, the borough's most honored and respected citizen, who departed this life on Monday afternoon last at the age of 71 years, which period had been spent in doing good for his fellow men. During the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock yesterday morning, the employees of the H. L. Judd company factory and others marched to the deceased's residence and took their last look at the beloved face. At 10:45 the funeral services were held, Rev. J. J. Blair officiating. Selections were rendered by a quartet from the Congregational church choir. The remains were taken to New Britain on the 12:33 train for interment. The pall bearers were John Day, A. L. Woodwater and F. W. Prentice, of New York; W. H. Edsall, G. M. Judd and A. L. Judd of Wallingford. Among the many floral tributes were: Chair of roses, hyacinths, carnations and smilax, from H. L. Judd company's New York store employees; pillow of white roses and violets, Mr. and Mrs. Norton Judd; flowers, Miss Emma Judd; callas, Mrs. H. H. Martin; white roses and smilax, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Griswold; hyacinths, Mr. And Mrs. George E. Mills; galax wreath and violets, H. L. Judd company's office employees; anchor, Mr. And Mrs. W. H. Edsall; pillow of white roses, F. W. Prentice of New York; seventy-one white carnations, Mr. And Mrs. William Hassett; Faith, Hope and Charity, John Day of New York; cross of roses and carnations, A. L. Woodworth of New York; white roses and carnations, Wallingford Baseball association; white carnations, Mr. And Mrs. S. M. Judd, and a number of beautiful floral designs from the employees of the H. L. Judd company.
Wallingford News - Wallingford, CT - 15 Dec 1899
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