Judith Wyman
Judith Wyman was born at Woburn, Massachusetts, on 15 January 1679. The town clerk wrote her down as "Judith, d. of Francis." She was the youngest of the twelve children of Francis Wyman and his second wife, Abigail Reed. The first of those twelve had also been a Judith, born in September 1652, who lived three months.
Her father was a tanner, with his house and tan yard on Wyman's Lane. He had served as a selectman, and he and his brother John were among the largest landholders in Woburn. Her mother had crossed from England in 1635 at the age of two. Her grandmother, Mabel Kendall, had married Henry Somers of Woburn in 1660 and lived until 1690.
Her father's household held at least one enslaved woman. On 1 November 1685, when Judith was six, Joanna, a Black woman kept as a servant in the Wyman house, gave birth to a daughter, Hannah. The clerk entered the child as "Habinah [Hannah], d. of Joanna, negro servant to Francis Wyman."
In October 1684 her father was in court on her grandmother's account. Henry Somers sued him, as attorney for his mother-in-law, Mabel Somers, over a quarter's board of the old woman. Judith's grandmother died in June 1690, aged eighty five. Her father lived until November 1699.
Judith married Nathaniel Bacon of Billerica, a shoemaker's son. Their first child was born there on 1 March 1699/1700. Ten children followed in twenty one years, among them a daughter Sarah, born 10 April 1707, who married Benjamin Grover of Stoneham. Her husband died at Lexington in 1750. When Judith died is not known.
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Cite: Heirology, "Judith Wyman (b. 1679)", https://heirology.com/ancestors/judith-wyman-1679-4db95e.