Ca 1690 Judith married Thomas Hapgood (13953) , son of Shadrach Hapgood (ca 1642-2 Aug 1675) & Elizabeth Treadway (4807) (3 Apr 1646-18 Sep 1714). Born on 1 Oct 1669 in Sudbury, MA.371 Thomas died in Marlboro, MA, on 4 Oct 1764; he was 95.371

From The Hapgood Family, pages 160–165:371
    Thomas Hapgood, born October i1 1669, as well as his brother Nathaniel, began life with considerable means, and, like him, aspired to manorial possessions. According to a reliable tradition, he had been brought up in Concord, and, following the course of the Assabet River, he penetrated the Indian Reservation of Agogonquemeset, consisting of 6,000 acres, which had been purchased of them in 1686 by the planters of Marlboro, and which now forms the north northeastern part of that town; here he decided to settle. He, accordingly, purchased of Edmund Rice, February 28, 1694, for £8, a 30-acre right in the entire trac ; and of John Fay and Nathan Brigham, October 30, 1699, for 17, another 30-acre right; and of William Ward, December 31, 1706, “for a reasonable sum,” another 30-acre right; and of Thomas Howe, December 31, 1713, “for a reasonable sum,” a 30-acre right and of Jonathan Forbush, April 6, 1711, “for a reasonable sum,” a 30-acre right, including the first division already made. These five rights enabled him to draw, at subsequent divisions, a great amount of land, and he actually owned and occupied, in one body, between 500 and 700 acres of the mica-slate formation, several farms of which have remained in the hands of his descendants to this day. The spot where he encamped the first night on arriving upon his land, and the location of his house, was about four miles from his brother’s in Stow, two miles south of Feltonville, 40 rods southwest of Round Hill, and four or six rods east of a spring; it is still pointed out. But these were not his only purchases, creating foundations for homes and independence to generations of his race.
    February 21, of the first year of the reign of George I, 1714, he purchased for £14, of John and Lydia Hanchett of Suffield, Connecticut, their right to 80 acres in an undivided tract of 3,200 acres on the north side of Quinsigamond Pond, which had been granted by the General Court, 1650, to Isaac Johnson, “for £400, adventured in the common stock” and laid out, 1657, to his executors, Thomas Dudley and Increase Newell, as 4,200 acres, requiring Newell to pay £10, due to the treasury of the colony. On these 80 acres he, no doubt, settled his son Thomas, and, April 18, 1738, gave him all the land laid out and to be laid out unto the whole of the fifteenth house lot in Shrewsbury, showing that he had become a proprietor of Shrewsbury. June 21, 1725, he, with five others, quit claimed to Deacon Samuel Wheeler their rights to certain pieces of land in the Haynes farm.
    He seems to have been a quiet and respected citizen, who devoted his energies to business, leaving to others the management of public affairs. He was once chosen selectman. One of the garrison houses in Marlboro' was named for him in 1704, and in 1744 he was chosen on a committee of arbitration between opposing parties, for the location of a church in Southboro.
[...]
    December 31, 1711, Judith joined with her husband, Thomas Hapgood, in a deed to John Forbush; acknowledged December 17, 1719; recorded January 1, 1720. (Book 21, page 30.)
    March 18, 1735 (book 36, page 641), Thomas Hapgood of Marlboro, deeds 105 acres in Marlboro to (his son) John Hapgood of Marlboro, “in consideration of good will and affection.”
    Thomas Hapgood, November 12, 1703, petitioned the General Court for an allowance, alleging that “he having, in 1690, been detached into the service against the Indian enemy, was engaged in the bloody fight near Oyster River, New Hampshire, wherein Captain Noah Wiswell and divers others were slain and wounded; that he then had his left arm broken and his right hand much shot, so that he endured great pain and narrowly escaped with his life; that he was thereby much disabled for labor and getting his livelihood; forced to sell what stock he had acquired before being wounded to maintain himself since, and that in the fight he was necessitated to leave and lose his arms with which he was well furnished at his own charge.” The court granted him £5.
    He died October 4, 1764. An English publication had this notice of his death:
    Died, at Marlboro', New England, in the ninety-fifth year of his age, Mr. Thomas Hapgood. His posterity were very numerous, viz., nine children, ninety-two grandchildren, two hundred and eight great grandchildren, and four great great grandchildren; in all, three hundred and thirteen. His grandchildren saw their grandchildren and their grandfather at the same time.

Will: From The Hapgood Family:371
    COPY OF THE WILL OF THOMAS HAPGOOD.
    In the Name of God amen the Tenth Day of June one Thousand seven Hundred and sixty and in the thirty third year of His Majestys
Reign I Thomas Hapgood of Marlborough in the County of Middlesex and Province of the Massachusetts Bay in New England yeoman. Being advanced in age and Infirm in Body But of Perfect mind and memory Thanks be Given to God therefor Calling unto mind the mortality of my Body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to Dye Do make and ordain this my Last will and Testament that is to say Principly and first of all I give and Reacomend my Soul into the Hands of God that gave it and my Body I Reacomend to the Earth to be Buried
in Decent Christian Burial at the Discretion of my Executor Nothing Doubting But at the genaral Resurection I shall Receive the Same again by the mighty Power of God and as Touching such Worldly Estate wherewith it hath Pleased God to Bless me in this Life I Give and Dispose of the same in the following manner and form
    Inprimis I Give and Bequeath to the Heirs of my son Thomas Hapgood Deceased the Sum of Sixteen Pounds to be paid by My Executors hereafter named within three years after my Deceas to be Equaly Divided Between them
    Itim I give to my son John Hapgood over and above what I have already Given him the Sum of thirty three Pounds Six Shillings and Eight Pence to be paid out of my estate within three years after my decease also one half of my husbandry tools also the one half of my rights in the Indian land propriety
    Itim I give to my son Joseph Hapgood over and above what I have already given him the sum of thirty three pounds six shillings and eight pence to be paid out of my estate within three years after my decease also I give to my said son Joseph Hapgood his heirs and assigns forever all my part of my dwelling and about two acres of land bounded as follows Southerly and westerly and northerly by his own land and easterly by the high way also one half of my Husbandry tools also one half
of my rights in the Indian land propriety
    Itim I give to my daughter Mary the wife of John Wheeler the sum of Sixty Six pounds thirteen shillings and four pence to be paid to her or her heirs by my Executors hereafter named within two years after my decease also one sixth part of my indore moovables after my decease
    Itim I give to my daughter Sarah Hoar the wife of Benjamin Hoar the sum of sixty six pounds thirteen shillings and four pence to be paid to her or her heirs by my Executors within two years after my decease also I give to her one sixth part of my indoore moovables after my decease
    Itim I give to the children of my daughter Judith Taylor deceased the sum of sixty six pounds thirteen shillings and four pence to be paid to them or their heirs within two years after my decease also I give them one sixth part of my indoore moovables after my decease
    Itim I give to my daughter Elisabeth the wife of William Taylor the sum of sixty six pounds thirteen shillings and four pence to be paid to her or her heirs by my Executors within two years after my decease also one sixth part of my indoore moovables after my decase
    Itim I give to my daughter Hepzibah the wife of Edward Godard the sum of sixty six pounds thirteen shillings and four pence to be paid her or her heirs by my Executors within two years after my decease also one sixth part of my indoore moovables after my decase
    Itim I give to my daughter Huldah Witherbe the sum of sixty six pounds thirteen shillings and four pence to be paid to her or to her heirs by my Executors within two years after my decease also one sixth part of my indoore moovables
    Itim my will is that the Rest of my Estate if any there be after the Leagesees afore said and my funeral charges are paid and my just debts if any there be the Rest of my Estate to be equaly divided between all my sons and daughters or their heirs as afore said Itim I like wise constitute make and ordain my two sons John Hapgood and Joseph Hapgood my sole Executors of this my last will and testament and I do hereby utterly disallow revoke and disanull all and every other or former Testaments wills Leagices and bequests and Executors by me in any ways before named willed and bequeathed Ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last will and testament in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the day
and year afore written
    Thomas Hapgood [by mark] (Seal)
Signed sealed published pronounced and declared by the said Thomas Hapgood as his last will and testament in the presence of us the subscribers
    Joseph Tayntor [by mark]. John Warren [signed]. Ezra How [signed]
October ye 8th 1763
    We the Subscribers Being Leagetees in the afore said will are satisfied with the Leagecies given us therein and Desire the said will may be proved and approved as witness our Hands
    Mary Wheeler, Benja Hoar & Sarah Hoar, David Taylor, Stephen Flagg & Judith Flagg, Zillah Taylor, Mary Rice heir to Elisabeth Taylor, Rhoda Goddard one of the heirs to Hephzibah Godara, Huldah Witherbe
Middlesex SS. Octobr. 31. 1763
    Mr Ezra How (who wrote the foregoing instrument) made solemn oath that what the aforenamed Testator gave in this his Will to the Children of his Daughter Judith Taylor He intended that it should be equally divided among them, as he declared to the said Ezra; but that it was a casual omission in him (in writing said Will) that it was not so expressed
    Sworn before me S. Danforth J. Prob — Justice of the Peace
A true copy.
    Attest, S. H. Folsom Register.

    His will was proved October 31, 1763, and John having died in the meantime, Joseph, who was his co-executor, acted alone. His estate, exclusive of indoor movables, was inventoried at £533.2s.3d. He had, in his lifetime, given each of his sons farms.

On 7 Jun 1699 when Mary was 21, she married Dr. Richard Temple (42881) , son of Abraham Temple (23050) (4 Jun 1652-4 Jan 1739) & Deborah Hadlock (23 May 1649-28 Jan 1743), in Concord, MA.285 Born on 6 Oct 1674 in Concord, MA.77 “Richard son of Abraham Tempel & Debra his wife borne 6. oct. 1674”. Richard died in Concord, MA, on 21 Nov 1756; he was 82.285

Richard left Concord about 1704; lived in Stow, Massachusetts about 20 years, in Shrewsbury several years, then returned to Concord.285

Abigail married Hugh Brooks.