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If a documented source is
not listed please do not take the information as fact but as a place to start to
find the truth.
Descendants of Lewis Judd
Generation No. 1
1. L EWIS1
JUDD was
born 1813 in Vermont. He married SUSANNAH
MICHAEL 08
Jun 1835 in Clinton County, Indiana. She was born 1817 in Virginia.
Notes for L EWIS
JUDD:
1850 census IN
Clinton County Michigan Twp pg 429
1860 census IN Tippecanoe,
Carroll, Indiana pg 213
1870 census IN Tippecanoe, pg
349
Looking at the census it looks like Susannah died between 1851 and 1858. Lewis
remarried Elizabeth Unknown Meeks which had a child David Meeks. Elizabeth and
Lewis had a child in 1858 Mary. None of this is proven just my thought as I look
at the census. 1850 census states Susannah was born in VA, 1860/1870 states
Elizabeth was born in Indiana.
Children of L EWIS
JUDD and SUSANNAH
MICHAEL
are:
i. GEORGE2
JUDD,
b. 1839, Indiana.
ii. ELIZA
JUDD,
b. 1840, Indiana.
2. iii. WILLIAM
JUDD,
b. 1841, Indiana; d. 01 Apr 1887.
3. iv. SARAH
MELISSA
JUDD,
b. 20 Apr 1845, Delphi, Carroll, Indiana; d. 07 May 1884, Chetopa,
Labette, Kansas.
v. OLIVE
JUDD,
b. 1846, Indiana.
vi. JANE
JUDD,
b. 1849, Indiana.
vii. JOHN
JUDD,
b. 1851.
viii. MARY
JUDD,
b. 1858.
Generation No. 2
2. W ILLIAM2
JUDD (LEWIS1)
was born 1841 in Indiana, and died 01 Apr 1887. He married LOUISE
HAYES
1871, daughter of WILLIAM
HAYES and
SARAH PEARSON.
Child of W ILLIAM
JUDD and LOUISE
HAYES is:
i. JENNIE
M.3
JUDD,
b. Abt. 1877; d. 26 Jul 1885.
Notes for JENNIE
M.
JUDD:
1880 census lists her father born in N.C. if this is true then she is
not William Judd's daughter.
3. SARAH
MELISSA2
JUDD (LEWIS1)
was born 20 Apr 1845 in Delphi, Carroll, Indiana, and died 07 May 1884 in
Chetopa, Labette, Kansas. She married (1) JOHN
G. MARTIN.
She married (2) ISADORE
PIERRE GOUMAZ
04 Sep 1870 in Labette County, Kansas, son of PIERRE
GOUMAZ and MARIE
LAMBERT. He was born 24 Apr 1836 in Fetigny, Fribourg, Switzerland, and died 04
Feb 1877 in Oswego, Labette, Kansas.
Notes for S ARAH
MELISSA JUDD:
There is a marriage license for Sarah M. Goumaz and W. R. Arey on file in
Labette County, KS but it was never returned. It has written at the bottom "No
Go" date 19 Aug 1882
Notes for I SADORE
PIERRE GOUMAZ:
Family Records obtained from:
1. Headstones-JUDD family plot, Pleasant Valley Cemetery, Oswego, Kansas.
2. Fayette County, Ind./Ill. Marriage Index 1821-1874 pg.65
3. Marriage Certificate(Goumaz-Judd), Labette County, Kansas
4. 1850 US Census, Michigan Twp., Clinton, Indiana, pg. 429
5. GSF848.651 Isadore GOUMAZ ad. Adeline McKinney, pg.102, Old Book,Fayette
County
6. May have crossed the plains in 1859.
7. In California 1859 and at least until 1861; lived in Taylorville,
Ca.;returned to Illinois.
8. 1863 went with brother Philip and sister Anna to California via ship
to Isthaus of Panama, walked across the Isthaus, and sailed on ship,Moses
Taylor, to San Francisco.
9. In Vandalia, Fayette, Illinois Jan. 12-22 and Aug 1-6 1867.
LAND RECORDS
Purchaser: GOUMAZ ISADORE Record ID: 528511
Date: 03/29/1855
Acres: 40
Price: $1.00
Type of sale: School (SC)
County: 26
Section: 7 Section Part: LOT9PTS2NW
Township: 06N Range: 01E
Meridian: 3 Purchaser Res:
Arch. Vol. No: 819 Vol. Page No.: 099
Cash warrant code: Record corrected: 0
Purchaser: GOUMAZ ISADORE Record ID: 528512
Date: 03/29/1855
Acres: 39.64
Price: $1.50
Type of sale: School (SC)
County: 26
Section: 7 Section Part: LOT3PTN2NW
Township: 06N Range: 01E
Meridian: 3 Purchaser Res:
Arch. Vol. No: 819 Vol. Page No.: 099
Cash warrant code: Record corrected: 0
Children of S ARAH
JUDD and JOHN
MARTIN
are:
i. EDWIN
F.3
MARTIN,
b. Feb 1884; d. 02 Jul 1884, Labette County, Kansas.
ii. ERNEST
C.
MARTIN,
b. Feb 1884, Kansas; d. 02 Dec 1884, Kansas.
Children of S ARAH
JUDD and ISADORE
GOUMAZ
are:
iii. J.P.3
GOUMAZ.
iv. GOUMAZ.
v. WALLACE
PHILIP
GOUMAZ,
b. 20 Jul 1871, Oswego, Labette, Kansas; d. 28 Jun 1909, buried-Oswego,
Labette Kansas.
4. vi. GRACE
GERTRUDE
GOUMAZ,
b. 03 Oct 1872, Oswego, Labette, Kansas; d. 05 Sep 1956, Weiser,
Washington, Idaho.
vii. NORA
BERNICE
GOUMAZ,
b. 1874, Oswego, Labette, Kansas; d. 1876, Oswego, Labette, Kansas.
viii. NELLIE
BELL
GOUMAZ,
b. 29 Dec 1875, Oswego, Labette, Kansas; d. 19 Aug 1976, Oswego,
Labette, Kansas.
ix. WILLIAM
DELL
GOUMAZ,
b. 29 Dec 1875, Oswego, Labette, Kansas; d. 03 Jul 1876, Oswego,
Labette, Kansas.
Notes for WILLIAM
DELL
GOUMAZ:
Buried Judd Family plot, Pleasant Valley Cemetery, Oswego, Kansas.
Generation No. 3
4. G RACE
GERTRUDE3
GOUMAZ
(SARAH MELISSA2
JUDD,
LEWIS1)
was born 03 Oct 1872 in Oswego, Labette, Kansas, and died 05 Sep 1956 in Weiser,
Washington, Idaho. She married EDWIN
WILLIS LONG
10 May 1899 in Labette County, Kansas. He was born 31 Aug 1872 in East
Palestine, Columbiana, Ohio, and died 30 Nov 1952 in Weiser, Washington, Idaho.
Children of G RACE
GOUMAZ and
EDWIN LONG
are:
i. MARIANNE
GERTRUDE4
LONG,
b. 11 Mar 1900, Cheetopa, Labette, Kansas; d. 13 Sep 1926, Bend,
Deschutes, Oregon; m. HERMAN
HANSEN,
29 Sep 1920, Chetopa, Labette, Kansas.
5. ii. LOIS
VIRGINIA
LONG,
b. 05 Feb 1904, Idana, Clay, Kansas; d. 1999.
iii. CLARA
CANDACE
LONG,
b. 14 Sep 1905, Darlington, Beaver, Pennsylvania; m. FRANK
LEO
BEDNAREK,
16 Oct 1935, Stevenson, Skamania, Washington.
iv. JAMES
HARTZELL
LONG,
b. 07 May 1907, Darlington, Beaver, Pennsylvania; d. 11 Sep 1981, Port
Angeles, Clallam, WA; m. LEOTI
KUBICK,
1926.
v. JOHN
EDWIN
LONG,
b. 21 Dec 1912, Idana, Clay, Kansas; m. PHYLLIS
ANN
COE,
16 Oct 1949.
vi. ROBERT
ISADORE
LONG,
b. 20 Jun 1917, Idana, Clay, Kansas; d. 10 Jan 1957, Weiser, Washington,
Idaho.
Generation No. 4
5. L OIS
VIRGINIA4
LONG (GRACE
GERTRUDE3
GOUMAZ,
SARAH MELISSA2
JUDD,
LEWIS1)
was born 05 Feb 1904 in Idana, Clay, Kansas, and died 1999. She married (1) UNKNOWN
TINSLEY.
She married (2) WENDALL
BULL Abt.
1933 in N.J..
Child of L OIS
LONG and WENDALL
BULL is:
i. LORELEY5
BULL,
m. CALVIN
CARLOS
CREED
LAROCHE;
b. 28 Oct 1927, Manhattan, New York; d. 21 Sep 2002, Mariposa,
California.
Notes for CALVIN
CARLOS
CREED
LAROCHE:
Judge Carlos C. LaRoche of Mariposa died on September 12 He was 74.
Judge LaRoche was born on October 28, 1927 in Manhattan, NY and was
an avid photographer who enjoyed walking and travel. He retired from the
bench on January 4th of this year and was known for his common sense,
compassion and fairness, all attributes that were born of an
extraordinary life.
At age twelve he started working as a professional singer in radio
theater on the "Uncle Don" show. The show, now better known for an
infamous blooper, gave the young Carlos a chance to work with
entertainment greats like Burgess Meredith and Barbara Belgeddes.
In the Navy — and under-aged
Later, during WWII an under-aged Carlos enlisted in the US Navy where
he stayed for the next 1 1/2 years. It was during this time that he
turned the skills he had learned in the streets of New York into the
pugilistic arena. His skills gained him acclaim and he quickly went on
to earn several base and regional boxing championships. However, his
career with the Navy was cut short when his true age was discovered and
he was honorably discharged.
However, never one to shirk his duty, Carlos rejoined the war efforts
after attaining legal age, this time transporting ammunition and
explosives to the war zone with the Merchant Marines. The duty was
hazardous and nearly cost him his life when one of his ships was
torpedoed by an enemy submarine.
Carlos was on deck, the day the "Abandon Ship!" message blared. The
ship was hit and its explosive cargo blew taking the lives of everyone
below decks. Those on deck either jumped or were thrown by the blast
into the water where they then spent hours in cold water waiting for
rescue.
After the War
The end of the war found Carlos making his way back to New York. He
worked for several months in the Garment Center to save up money to go
to Mexico and in December of 1945, he moved in with relatives in the
city of Ixtapa and in January, 1946, began classes at the University in
Mexico City.
A year later he returned to New York City to find that his mother had
arranged an appointment for him to meet with an acquaintance in order to
garner educational guidance. The acquaintance was Lionel Trilling, who
suggested that Carlos enroll in the New School of Social Research.
Carlos took the advice, continuing his studies under the likes of W. H.
Auden and Karen Horney.
Ever the champion, it was during this time in New York that Carlos
learned of a brutal sweatshop operating in the vicinity. Carlos,
accompanied by newspaper photographers, stormed into the sweatshop
taking photographs to chronicle the filth and horrid conditions in which
the "workers" were kept.
In an attempt to stop the story, the shop owner made a retaliatory
attack and police were called. The story and photographs did make it
into the newspaper, the shop’s owner was arrested and the sweatshop was
closed.
A year later, Carlos returned to the University of Mexico where he
discovered what would be a life long love of history. He began studying
archaeology and in 1952 earned a bachelor’s degree in Mezo-American
archaeology.
Editor et al.
During this same year Carlos became the editor of the Mexico City
Post, the only English language newspaper in the city at the time.
Seeking to elicit similar work in the states he moved to San Francisco
in 1954, but when he couldn’t find employment in the field, he ended up
working as a bartender/bouncer at Vesuvios, a San Francisco landmark,
and at a steel mill.
He later went into a partnership with Connie Smith in "Miss Smith’s
Tea Room" a well-known bar in the North Beach area of San Francisco. The
bar became a watering hole for beatniks and jazz aficionados and it was
here that Carlos was to rub elbows with celebrities like Duke Ellington
and Cab Calloway. When his partnership split he found himself working at
the steel mill again.
However, this time Carlos took on a responsibility that would change
his life: he became Shop Steward for ILWU Local 6 from 1958-1959. His
duties found him speaking on behalf of the union members and from this a
thirst to represent others was born. In 1960 Carlos enrolled in evening
classes at Golden Gate University School of Law.
Carlos left his job with the steel mill when his revolving shift
began conflicting with school. Instead, he began working as an
investigator for the personal injury lawfirm of Berkeley, Randall &
Harvey in Berkeley, California where he remained until he earned his law
degree in 1964.
Private practice, public service
After graduating Carlos set up his own practice where he became known
as one of the best criminal defense attorneys in California. He served
as the Vice President of the Northern California Trial Lawyer’s
Association from 1973-1974. In 1976 he was named the "Hispanic Man of
the Year" by the Arriba Juntos organization for his work on a youth
scholarship fund. By 1978 he had built a prominent San Francisco
practice that had grown to eight lawyers.
In that year, he was offered a judgeship in San Francisco but
decline, as greener pastures awaited. Those pastures were located in
Mariposa where he owned a vacation property. Local friends and
businessmen convinced him of the need for his services in the town and
he opened a branch office which was staffed only part-time.
Charmed by the town and townspeople, he closed his office in San
Francisco and by December of 1978 was living and working full time in
Mariposa.
In 1979, he met his third wife and they married in 1982. Together
they staffed his law office until his appointment to the bench on
December 21, 1988. Judge LaRoche was to gather many accolades for his
service including: serving on the Executive Committee of the California
Judge’s Association from 1992-1995 and as Vice President of the
California Judge’s Association from 1994-1995.
His commitment to service was not limited to the state level.
Locally, he was a former member of the Mariposa Rotary Club, a former
Director for the Mariposa Bears Football, a current member of the
Mariposa Lions Club, and a long standing member of the Mariposa Mental
Health Board.
Personal accomplishments
His greatest professional joy came from the formation of the Mariposa
Drug Court and the success of its graduates who held a special place in
his heart. His greatest personal joy came from his family and friends,
of whom there were many.
Judge LaRoche is survived by his wife, Rene’; by his sons, Enrique
and Carlos M. LaRoche of Oakland; and Andre’ and Alec LaRoche of
Mariposa; by his daughters, Anita LaRoche-Winn of Antioch and Carmen
LaRoche-Wright and Claudia LaRoche both of Oakland; seven grandchildren
and 1 great-grandchild.
A memorial service will be held on Saturday, September 21, at 11 a.m.
at the Mariposa Funeral Home followed by a reception on the Courthouse
lawn. Arrangements are under the direction of the Mariposa Funeral Home.
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