| Birth | 9 Feb 1607 | Langley, Kent, England | | | |
| Christen | 1624 | Langley, Kent, England | | | |
| Marriage | 9 Feb 1630 | Milford, New Haven, Connecticut - Elizabeth | | | |
| Immigration | 1632 | Immigrated from England to Cambridge, Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial America. The ship, date and origin in England are unknown but listed in an entry on the history of Cambridge in 1632.. He appears to be the only "Judd" who came to New England except Roger Judd of Boston. A Harbert Judd immigrated to Virginia in 1635 also. - Cambridge, Massachusetts, British Colonial America | | | |
| Residence | 1634 | Removed to Concord, Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial America - Concord, Massachusetts, British Colonial America | | | |
| Residence | Aug 1634 | "home lot of four acres was granted...in that part of Cambridge called the “West End,” on the north-east side of the highway to Watertown. He [Thomas Judd] built a house upon this lot." - Cambridge, Massachusetts, British Colonial America | | | |
| Biography | 20 Aug 1635 | "name among those who were to receive a proportion of meadow ground." - Cambridge, Massachusetts, British Colonial America | | | |
| Residence | 1636 | "one parcel of land on which his dwelling house now standeth, with other our houses, yards, and gardens thereon being, containing by estimation two acres, more or less." - Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, British Colonial America | | | |
| Biography | 1636 | Founder of Hartford (Originally called Newtown.) Reverend Thomas Hooker, a Puritan, removed from Massachusetts and founded Hartford in the Connecticut Colony after a conflict over religious views with John Cotton. - Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, British Colonial America | | | |
| Residence | Feb 1636 | House in Cambridge, Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial America - Cambridge, Massachusetts, British Colonial America | | | |
| Freeman | 25 May 1636 | "admitted a freeman of the colony" allowing him the right to vote. - Cambridge, Massachusetts, British Colonial America | | | |
| Occupation | 1644 | Deacon - Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, British Colonial America | | | |
| Residence | 1644 | "One of the first proprietors and settlers of Farmington...his homelot was the third lot from the north end of the main street, on both sides of the street, and extended westward to Farmington River. - Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, British Colonial America | | | |
| Biography | From 1647 to 1679 | Deputy to the General Court "[Deputy] to the General Court in May 1647...subsequently a deputy at the May session, 1648, May 1649, September 1650, September 1651, February 1657, October 1658, October 1659, May and October, 1661, 1662 and 1663, May 1666, October 1886, October 1670, May and October 1677, May 1678 and October 1679." - Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, British Colonial America | | | |
| Occupation | May 1647 | one of the first two deputies to the General Court | | | |
| Residence | 1670 | 1670 Connecticut Census. - Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, British Colonial America | | | |
| Residence | 1679 | "resided with her [Clemence Mason] in Northampton most of the time during the remainder of his life. Her homestead was on the east side of Pleasant street and the front extended from two or three rods below the great elm down to Hawley street; and she owned about forty acres of meadow land." - Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts, British Colonial America | | | |
| Marriage | 12 Dec 1679 | Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts, British Colonial America - Clemence White | | | |
| Occupation | 1682 | Selectman of Northampton. "[Selectmen were] prominent citizens to perform the business of the town between town meetings." - Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts, British Colonial America | | | |
| Death | 12 Nov 1688 | Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts, British Colonial America | | | |
| Burial | | Bridge Street Cemetery, Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts | | | |
| Occupation | | "substantial farmer and an influential man." - Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, British Colonial America | | | |
| Religion | | Congregational Church "under the care of Reverend Thomas Hooker. "[Thomas Judd] was one of the seven pillars of the church at Farmington at its organization." - Cambridge, Massachusetts, British Colonial America | | | |