Alvero Clarence Judd, son of Sarah and William Judd, was born August 8th, 1864 at Marble Rock, Iowa, and departed this life September 5th, 1942, at the age of 78 years and 28 days, at his home in Neligh. He was the last member of a family of thirteen children. Coming to Nebraska at the age of nine years, the family homesteaded near Inman, Nebraska. He received his education in the Stanton public school.
He saw Antelope County grow from a bleak barren prairie, to the fertile producing land that it is today. As a young man he hauled freight from Norfolk to the west with a team of oxen, and was section foreman when the Northwestern railroad was laid through Neligh.
He was married on December 30, 1893 to Miss Ella Conard of Inman, and to this union five children were born, all of whom survive and were able to attend the service. His entire married life was spent at Inman until 1928, when the family removed to Neligh, where they have since made their home. Mr. Judd was a member of the Christ Scientist church of Boston, Mass. He was a lover of the great out doors, and in his younger days spent much time hunting and fishing. He always enjoyed the finer things of life, flowers and music, the violin being his favorite musical instrument, he having made his first violin, spending many happy hours playing it.
His first and last thought was of his faithful wife, who is left to mourn his departure. His daughters are, Mrs. Mary Bobised, of The Dalles, Oregon; Mrs. Chas. Pavlick, Verdigre; Mrs. Wm. Schwinck and Dollie Clark, Neligh, also one son, Clarence James of Neligh. Sixteen grand children and two great grandchildren also survive. One grandchild preceded him in death in 1934.
He saw Antelope County grow from a bleak barren prairie, to the fertile producing land that it is today. As a young man he hauled freight from Norfolk to the west with a team of oxen, and was section foreman when the Northwestern railroad was laid through Neligh.
He was married on December 30, 1893 to Miss Ella Conard of Inman, and to this union five children were born, all of whom survive and were able to attend the service. His entire married life was spent at Inman until 1928, when the family removed to Neligh, where they have since made their home. Mr. Judd was a member of the Christ Scientist church of Boston, Mass. He was a lover of the great out doors, and in his younger days spent much time hunting and fishing. He always enjoyed the finer things of life, flowers and music, the violin being his favorite musical instrument, he having made his first violin, spending many happy hours playing it.
His first and last thought was of his faithful wife, who is left to mourn his departure. His daughters are, Mrs. Mary Bobised, of The Dalles, Oregon; Mrs. Chas. Pavlick, Verdigre; Mrs. Wm. Schwinck and Dollie Clark, Neligh, also one son, Clarence James of Neligh. Sixteen grand children and two great grandchildren also survive. One grandchild preceded him in death in 1934.
Alvero Clarence Judd, son of Sarah and William Judd, was born August 8th, 1864 at Marble Rock, Iowa, and departed this life September 5th, 1942, at the age of 78 years and 28 days, at his home in Neligh. He was the last member of a family of thirteen children. Coming to Nebraska at the age of nine years, the family homesteaded near Inman, Nebraska. He received his education in the Stanton public school.
He saw Antelope County grow from a bleak barren prairie, to the fertile producing land that it is today. As a young man he hauled freight from Norfolk to the west with a team of oxen, and was section foreman when the Northwestern railroad was laid through Neligh.
He was married on December 30, 1893 to Miss Ella Conard of Inman, and to this union five children were born, all of whom survive and were able to attend the service. His entire married life was spent at Inman until 1928, when the family removed to Neligh, where they have since made their home. Mr. Judd was a member of the Christ Scientist church of Boston, Mass. He was a lover of the great out doors, and in his younger days spent much time hunting and fishing. He always enjoyed the finer things of life, flowers and music, the violin being his favorite musical instrument, he having made his first violin, spending many happy hours playing it.
His first and last thought was of his faithful wife, who is left to mourn his departure. His daughters are, Mrs. Mary Bobised, of The Dalles, Oregon; Mrs. Chas. Pavlick, Verdigre; Mrs. Wm. Schwinck and Dollie Clark, Neligh, also one son, Clarence James of Neligh. Sixteen grand children and two great grandchildren also survive. One grandchild preceded him in death in 1934.
He saw Antelope County grow from a bleak barren prairie, to the fertile producing land that it is today. As a young man he hauled freight from Norfolk to the west with a team of oxen, and was section foreman when the Northwestern railroad was laid through Neligh.
He was married on December 30, 1893 to Miss Ella Conard of Inman, and to this union five children were born, all of whom survive and were able to attend the service. His entire married life was spent at Inman until 1928, when the family removed to Neligh, where they have since made their home. Mr. Judd was a member of the Christ Scientist church of Boston, Mass. He was a lover of the great out doors, and in his younger days spent much time hunting and fishing. He always enjoyed the finer things of life, flowers and music, the violin being his favorite musical instrument, he having made his first violin, spending many happy hours playing it.
His first and last thought was of his faithful wife, who is left to mourn his departure. His daughters are, Mrs. Mary Bobised, of The Dalles, Oregon; Mrs. Chas. Pavlick, Verdigre; Mrs. Wm. Schwinck and Dollie Clark, Neligh, also one son, Clarence James of Neligh. Sixteen grand children and two great grandchildren also survive. One grandchild preceded him in death in 1934.
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Alberto C. Judd
Aug 8 1864
Sept 5 1942
Father
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