In 1838 Julia Lambert & 6 of the Children came to Elba Twp in Knox Co., ILL. The farm was located in Sec. 27 & Baird on Sec 2. On the Peoria and Knoxville Rd.
As of 1820 census Isaac was still in Vigo County. As of the 1830 census Isaac was already deceased.
In the 1899 Township History of Elba in Knox County it reads as follows:
In 1838, James H. Baird, the Lambert's, Vachel Metcalf and John and Samuel Tucker were added to the settlement. The Lambert's located on section 27, and Baird on section 2 on the Peoria and Knoxville road. , Isaac's sons, Isaac and Martin, carried on the farm. Of these early settlers, the heads of families are all either dead or have moved away, except the Kightlingers. Rev. S. S. Miles, of the Methodist Church, preached the first sermon at Mrs. Lambert, in 1839. Preachers would come along and services would be held here and at other houses on any day.
From History of Terra Haute, Vigo County, IN:
Isaac Lambert is named as one of the early settlers. Isaac and John Dickson were contractors at Fort Harrison.
Board of county commissioners in 1818 consisted of Isaac Lambert,John Hamilton, and Ezra Jones. Lambert, John Dickson, a Mr. Hudson, Chatry and Mallory, all cultivated the lands under protection of the fort." Some, at least, of those named by Mr. Liston, had been, or were at the time mentioned, soldiers, who, after their discharge, settled upon these fertile lands.
History of Honey Creek Township, Vigo Co., IN: and DIXON, who were partners in business, each built substantial brick residences about 1817. George Jordon came here in 1817, and cropped the first year on Lambert's place. Dickson and Isaac Lambert, with their wives, were prominent among the first Methodists of the township. The first meetings were held at their houses, and the society was organized as early as 1818 or 1820. 1820 or 1823, Dickson and Lambert put up a fine mill on Honey creek, costing them several thousand dollars. The foundations were undermined by the water, and in a few years it was washed down and never rebuilt. Poplar Hill, or Hull's graveyard is located near the old Lambert place.
In the Pickaway County, Ohio 1810 Tax List, along with father Barnabas and father-in-law John Martin.
Listed in 1809 Harrison Township, Franklin County, Ohio Tax List.
Listed in 1810 Ohio Census in Pickaway County, Ohio.
Listed in 1820 US Census in Vigo,Indiana as head of household with 20 people in home.
Per History of Elba (formerly Liberty) Township, Knox County, Illinois: In 1838, The Lambert's located on section 27; Mr. Lambert's sons, Isaac and Martin, carried on the farm with their mother Julia. Rev. S. S. Miles, of the Methodist Church, preached the first sermon at Mrs. Lambert's, in 1839.
1811 - Isaac was one of the early settlers who cultivated land under the protection of Fort Harrison, Indiana.
Was at Fort Harrison during the battle on 4 Sept. 1812 and helped in its defense (See Julia).· 1816 - Purchased 320 acres(NW&SW Qtrs of Section 21 in Township 11N,9W, Vigo County, IN with John Dickson, husband of sister Elizabeth and built mill.
The Board of county commissioners in 1818 consisted of Isaac Lambert, John Hamilton, and Ezra Jones.
Descendants of Isaac and Julia Lambert.
Mrs. Irene Casto, Mrs. Virginia Eppert, Mrs. J. S. Hamaker, Mrs. Alice H. Harris, Mrs. Jane Kelley, James Laverty, Geo.W. Laverty, C. H. Lambert, Mrs. Louise Moore, Mrs. Sarah C. Meredith, Paul J.Meredith, John McCune, R. W. McCune, Mrs. Josephine Pickard, Mrs. Almeda Thompson, Mrs. Ermine Ten Brook and Mrs Elizabeth Ann Butt Hurlbutt.
Land titles issued under the authority of the February 1801: Canadian Refugee Warrant Act For Vigo County
Patentee
(Warantee) Date Land Office Serial # Accession #
(Dickson) 26 Oct 1816 Vincenes 20 IN3760_.048
(Lambert) 26 Oct 1816 Vincenes 20 IN3760_.048
Honey Creek Township:
The first settler in this township was George Clem, as early perhaps as 1812. He built north of where the state road crosses Honey creek, near where George Kruzan now lives. Mr. Clem died here in 1835. Several of his descendants still live in Honey Creek. Among the other early settlers in the west part of the township may be mentioned Judge Hopkins, Jeremiah Moat, Truman Blackman, the first sheriff of the county, and the Durhams. Lambert and Dixon, who were partners in business, each built substantial brick residences about 1817. George Jordan came here in 1817, and cropped the first year on Lambert's place.
Churches:
The Methodists seem to have been first in organizing societies and building churches. There are now three churches of this denomination, one of the Baptist, and one of the United Brethren. John Dickson and Isaac Lambert, with their wives, were prominent among the first Methodists of the township. The first meetings were held at their houses, and the society was organized as early as 1818 or 1820.
Institutions:
In the first settlement of this township, for a few years, it required several days to go to mill and return. As early as 1818, however, Jeremiah Moat, who lived near the site of Davis Pugh's residence, built a small mill which was turned by a horse, working on a tread wheel. About 1820 or 1822, Dickson and Lambert put up a fine mill on Honey creek, costing them several thousand dollars. The foundations were undermined by the water, and in a few years it was washed down and never rebuilt. The Poplar Hill, or Hull's, graveyard is finely located near the old Lambert place.
Isaac LAMBERT, John DICKSON, a Mr. HUDSON, CHATRY and MALLORY, all cultivated the lands under protection of the fort." Some, at least, of those named by Mr. LISTON, had been, or were at the time mentioned, soldiers, who, after their discharge, settled upon these fertile lands.
Page 326 of the History of Vigo County it states the following: At December term, "1829", letters granted Julia Lambert & James Hall on estate of Isaac Lambert.
As of 1820 census Isaac was still in Vigo County. As of the 1830 census Isaac was already deceased.
In the 1899 Township History of Elba in Knox County it reads as follows:
In 1838, James H. Baird, the Lambert's, Vachel Metcalf and John and Samuel Tucker were added to the settlement. The Lambert's located on section 27, and Baird on section 2 on the Peoria and Knoxville road. , Isaac's sons, Isaac and Martin, carried on the farm. Of these early settlers, the heads of families are all either dead or have moved away, except the Kightlingers. Rev. S. S. Miles, of the Methodist Church, preached the first sermon at Mrs. Lambert, in 1839. Preachers would come along and services would be held here and at other houses on any day.
From History of Terra Haute, Vigo County, IN:
Isaac Lambert is named as one of the early settlers. Isaac and John Dickson were contractors at Fort Harrison.
Board of county commissioners in 1818 consisted of Isaac Lambert,John Hamilton, and Ezra Jones. Lambert, John Dickson, a Mr. Hudson, Chatry and Mallory, all cultivated the lands under protection of the fort." Some, at least, of those named by Mr. Liston, had been, or were at the time mentioned, soldiers, who, after their discharge, settled upon these fertile lands.
History of Honey Creek Township, Vigo Co., IN: and DIXON, who were partners in business, each built substantial brick residences about 1817. George Jordon came here in 1817, and cropped the first year on Lambert's place. Dickson and Isaac Lambert, with their wives, were prominent among the first Methodists of the township. The first meetings were held at their houses, and the society was organized as early as 1818 or 1820. 1820 or 1823, Dickson and Lambert put up a fine mill on Honey creek, costing them several thousand dollars. The foundations were undermined by the water, and in a few years it was washed down and never rebuilt. Poplar Hill, or Hull's graveyard is located near the old Lambert place.
In the Pickaway County, Ohio 1810 Tax List, along with father Barnabas and father-in-law John Martin.
Listed in 1809 Harrison Township, Franklin County, Ohio Tax List.
Listed in 1810 Ohio Census in Pickaway County, Ohio.
Listed in 1820 US Census in Vigo,Indiana as head of household with 20 people in home.
Per History of Elba (formerly Liberty) Township, Knox County, Illinois: In 1838, The Lambert's located on section 27; Mr. Lambert's sons, Isaac and Martin, carried on the farm with their mother Julia. Rev. S. S. Miles, of the Methodist Church, preached the first sermon at Mrs. Lambert's, in 1839.
1811 - Isaac was one of the early settlers who cultivated land under the protection of Fort Harrison, Indiana.
Was at Fort Harrison during the battle on 4 Sept. 1812 and helped in its defense (See Julia).· 1816 - Purchased 320 acres(NW&SW Qtrs of Section 21 in Township 11N,9W, Vigo County, IN with John Dickson, husband of sister Elizabeth and built mill.
The Board of county commissioners in 1818 consisted of Isaac Lambert, John Hamilton, and Ezra Jones.
Descendants of Isaac and Julia Lambert.
Mrs. Irene Casto, Mrs. Virginia Eppert, Mrs. J. S. Hamaker, Mrs. Alice H. Harris, Mrs. Jane Kelley, James Laverty, Geo.W. Laverty, C. H. Lambert, Mrs. Louise Moore, Mrs. Sarah C. Meredith, Paul J.Meredith, John McCune, R. W. McCune, Mrs. Josephine Pickard, Mrs. Almeda Thompson, Mrs. Ermine Ten Brook and Mrs Elizabeth Ann Butt Hurlbutt.
Land titles issued under the authority of the February 1801: Canadian Refugee Warrant Act For Vigo County
Patentee
(Warantee) Date Land Office Serial # Accession #
(Dickson) 26 Oct 1816 Vincenes 20 IN3760_.048
(Lambert) 26 Oct 1816 Vincenes 20 IN3760_.048
Honey Creek Township:
The first settler in this township was George Clem, as early perhaps as 1812. He built north of where the state road crosses Honey creek, near where George Kruzan now lives. Mr. Clem died here in 1835. Several of his descendants still live in Honey Creek. Among the other early settlers in the west part of the township may be mentioned Judge Hopkins, Jeremiah Moat, Truman Blackman, the first sheriff of the county, and the Durhams. Lambert and Dixon, who were partners in business, each built substantial brick residences about 1817. George Jordan came here in 1817, and cropped the first year on Lambert's place.
Churches:
The Methodists seem to have been first in organizing societies and building churches. There are now three churches of this denomination, one of the Baptist, and one of the United Brethren. John Dickson and Isaac Lambert, with their wives, were prominent among the first Methodists of the township. The first meetings were held at their houses, and the society was organized as early as 1818 or 1820.
Institutions:
In the first settlement of this township, for a few years, it required several days to go to mill and return. As early as 1818, however, Jeremiah Moat, who lived near the site of Davis Pugh's residence, built a small mill which was turned by a horse, working on a tread wheel. About 1820 or 1822, Dickson and Lambert put up a fine mill on Honey creek, costing them several thousand dollars. The foundations were undermined by the water, and in a few years it was washed down and never rebuilt. The Poplar Hill, or Hull's, graveyard is finely located near the old Lambert place.
Isaac LAMBERT, John DICKSON, a Mr. HUDSON, CHATRY and MALLORY, all cultivated the lands under protection of the fort." Some, at least, of those named by Mr. LISTON, had been, or were at the time mentioned, soldiers, who, after their discharge, settled upon these fertile lands.
Page 326 of the History of Vigo County it states the following: At December term, "1829", letters granted Julia Lambert & James Hall on estate of Isaac Lambert.
In 1838 Julia Lambert & 6 of the Children came to Elba Twp in Knox Co., ILL. The farm was located in Sec. 27 & Baird on Sec 2. On the Peoria and Knoxville Rd.
As of 1820 census Isaac was still in Vigo County. As of the 1830 census Isaac was already deceased.
In the 1899 Township History of Elba in Knox County it reads as follows:
In 1838, James H. Baird, the Lambert's, Vachel Metcalf and John and Samuel Tucker were added to the settlement. The Lambert's located on section 27, and Baird on section 2 on the Peoria and Knoxville road. , Isaac's sons, Isaac and Martin, carried on the farm. Of these early settlers, the heads of families are all either dead or have moved away, except the Kightlingers. Rev. S. S. Miles, of the Methodist Church, preached the first sermon at Mrs. Lambert, in 1839. Preachers would come along and services would be held here and at other houses on any day.
From History of Terra Haute, Vigo County, IN:
Isaac Lambert is named as one of the early settlers. Isaac and John Dickson were contractors at Fort Harrison.
Board of county commissioners in 1818 consisted of Isaac Lambert,John Hamilton, and Ezra Jones. Lambert, John Dickson, a Mr. Hudson, Chatry and Mallory, all cultivated the lands under protection of the fort." Some, at least, of those named by Mr. Liston, had been, or were at the time mentioned, soldiers, who, after their discharge, settled upon these fertile lands.
History of Honey Creek Township, Vigo Co., IN: and DIXON, who were partners in business, each built substantial brick residences about 1817. George Jordon came here in 1817, and cropped the first year on Lambert's place. Dickson and Isaac Lambert, with their wives, were prominent among the first Methodists of the township. The first meetings were held at their houses, and the society was organized as early as 1818 or 1820. 1820 or 1823, Dickson and Lambert put up a fine mill on Honey creek, costing them several thousand dollars. The foundations were undermined by the water, and in a few years it was washed down and never rebuilt. Poplar Hill, or Hull's graveyard is located near the old Lambert place.
In the Pickaway County, Ohio 1810 Tax List, along with father Barnabas and father-in-law John Martin.
Listed in 1809 Harrison Township, Franklin County, Ohio Tax List.
Listed in 1810 Ohio Census in Pickaway County, Ohio.
Listed in 1820 US Census in Vigo,Indiana as head of household with 20 people in home.
Per History of Elba (formerly Liberty) Township, Knox County, Illinois: In 1838, The Lambert's located on section 27; Mr. Lambert's sons, Isaac and Martin, carried on the farm with their mother Julia. Rev. S. S. Miles, of the Methodist Church, preached the first sermon at Mrs. Lambert's, in 1839.
1811 - Isaac was one of the early settlers who cultivated land under the protection of Fort Harrison, Indiana.
Was at Fort Harrison during the battle on 4 Sept. 1812 and helped in its defense (See Julia).· 1816 - Purchased 320 acres(NW&SW Qtrs of Section 21 in Township 11N,9W, Vigo County, IN with John Dickson, husband of sister Elizabeth and built mill.
The Board of county commissioners in 1818 consisted of Isaac Lambert, John Hamilton, and Ezra Jones.
Descendants of Isaac and Julia Lambert.
Mrs. Irene Casto, Mrs. Virginia Eppert, Mrs. J. S. Hamaker, Mrs. Alice H. Harris, Mrs. Jane Kelley, James Laverty, Geo.W. Laverty, C. H. Lambert, Mrs. Louise Moore, Mrs. Sarah C. Meredith, Paul J.Meredith, John McCune, R. W. McCune, Mrs. Josephine Pickard, Mrs. Almeda Thompson, Mrs. Ermine Ten Brook and Mrs Elizabeth Ann Butt Hurlbutt.
Land titles issued under the authority of the February 1801: Canadian Refugee Warrant Act For Vigo County
Patentee
(Warantee) Date Land Office Serial # Accession #
(Dickson) 26 Oct 1816 Vincenes 20 IN3760_.048
(Lambert) 26 Oct 1816 Vincenes 20 IN3760_.048
Honey Creek Township:
The first settler in this township was George Clem, as early perhaps as 1812. He built north of where the state road crosses Honey creek, near where George Kruzan now lives. Mr. Clem died here in 1835. Several of his descendants still live in Honey Creek. Among the other early settlers in the west part of the township may be mentioned Judge Hopkins, Jeremiah Moat, Truman Blackman, the first sheriff of the county, and the Durhams. Lambert and Dixon, who were partners in business, each built substantial brick residences about 1817. George Jordan came here in 1817, and cropped the first year on Lambert's place.
Churches:
The Methodists seem to have been first in organizing societies and building churches. There are now three churches of this denomination, one of the Baptist, and one of the United Brethren. John Dickson and Isaac Lambert, with their wives, were prominent among the first Methodists of the township. The first meetings were held at their houses, and the society was organized as early as 1818 or 1820.
Institutions:
In the first settlement of this township, for a few years, it required several days to go to mill and return. As early as 1818, however, Jeremiah Moat, who lived near the site of Davis Pugh's residence, built a small mill which was turned by a horse, working on a tread wheel. About 1820 or 1822, Dickson and Lambert put up a fine mill on Honey creek, costing them several thousand dollars. The foundations were undermined by the water, and in a few years it was washed down and never rebuilt. The Poplar Hill, or Hull's, graveyard is finely located near the old Lambert place.
Isaac LAMBERT, John DICKSON, a Mr. HUDSON, CHATRY and MALLORY, all cultivated the lands under protection of the fort." Some, at least, of those named by Mr. LISTON, had been, or were at the time mentioned, soldiers, who, after their discharge, settled upon these fertile lands.
Page 326 of the History of Vigo County it states the following: At December term, "1829", letters granted Julia Lambert & James Hall on estate of Isaac Lambert.
As of 1820 census Isaac was still in Vigo County. As of the 1830 census Isaac was already deceased.
In the 1899 Township History of Elba in Knox County it reads as follows:
In 1838, James H. Baird, the Lambert's, Vachel Metcalf and John and Samuel Tucker were added to the settlement. The Lambert's located on section 27, and Baird on section 2 on the Peoria and Knoxville road. , Isaac's sons, Isaac and Martin, carried on the farm. Of these early settlers, the heads of families are all either dead or have moved away, except the Kightlingers. Rev. S. S. Miles, of the Methodist Church, preached the first sermon at Mrs. Lambert, in 1839. Preachers would come along and services would be held here and at other houses on any day.
From History of Terra Haute, Vigo County, IN:
Isaac Lambert is named as one of the early settlers. Isaac and John Dickson were contractors at Fort Harrison.
Board of county commissioners in 1818 consisted of Isaac Lambert,John Hamilton, and Ezra Jones. Lambert, John Dickson, a Mr. Hudson, Chatry and Mallory, all cultivated the lands under protection of the fort." Some, at least, of those named by Mr. Liston, had been, or were at the time mentioned, soldiers, who, after their discharge, settled upon these fertile lands.
History of Honey Creek Township, Vigo Co., IN: and DIXON, who were partners in business, each built substantial brick residences about 1817. George Jordon came here in 1817, and cropped the first year on Lambert's place. Dickson and Isaac Lambert, with their wives, were prominent among the first Methodists of the township. The first meetings were held at their houses, and the society was organized as early as 1818 or 1820. 1820 or 1823, Dickson and Lambert put up a fine mill on Honey creek, costing them several thousand dollars. The foundations were undermined by the water, and in a few years it was washed down and never rebuilt. Poplar Hill, or Hull's graveyard is located near the old Lambert place.
In the Pickaway County, Ohio 1810 Tax List, along with father Barnabas and father-in-law John Martin.
Listed in 1809 Harrison Township, Franklin County, Ohio Tax List.
Listed in 1810 Ohio Census in Pickaway County, Ohio.
Listed in 1820 US Census in Vigo,Indiana as head of household with 20 people in home.
Per History of Elba (formerly Liberty) Township, Knox County, Illinois: In 1838, The Lambert's located on section 27; Mr. Lambert's sons, Isaac and Martin, carried on the farm with their mother Julia. Rev. S. S. Miles, of the Methodist Church, preached the first sermon at Mrs. Lambert's, in 1839.
1811 - Isaac was one of the early settlers who cultivated land under the protection of Fort Harrison, Indiana.
Was at Fort Harrison during the battle on 4 Sept. 1812 and helped in its defense (See Julia).· 1816 - Purchased 320 acres(NW&SW Qtrs of Section 21 in Township 11N,9W, Vigo County, IN with John Dickson, husband of sister Elizabeth and built mill.
The Board of county commissioners in 1818 consisted of Isaac Lambert, John Hamilton, and Ezra Jones.
Descendants of Isaac and Julia Lambert.
Mrs. Irene Casto, Mrs. Virginia Eppert, Mrs. J. S. Hamaker, Mrs. Alice H. Harris, Mrs. Jane Kelley, James Laverty, Geo.W. Laverty, C. H. Lambert, Mrs. Louise Moore, Mrs. Sarah C. Meredith, Paul J.Meredith, John McCune, R. W. McCune, Mrs. Josephine Pickard, Mrs. Almeda Thompson, Mrs. Ermine Ten Brook and Mrs Elizabeth Ann Butt Hurlbutt.
Land titles issued under the authority of the February 1801: Canadian Refugee Warrant Act For Vigo County
Patentee
(Warantee) Date Land Office Serial # Accession #
(Dickson) 26 Oct 1816 Vincenes 20 IN3760_.048
(Lambert) 26 Oct 1816 Vincenes 20 IN3760_.048
Honey Creek Township:
The first settler in this township was George Clem, as early perhaps as 1812. He built north of where the state road crosses Honey creek, near where George Kruzan now lives. Mr. Clem died here in 1835. Several of his descendants still live in Honey Creek. Among the other early settlers in the west part of the township may be mentioned Judge Hopkins, Jeremiah Moat, Truman Blackman, the first sheriff of the county, and the Durhams. Lambert and Dixon, who were partners in business, each built substantial brick residences about 1817. George Jordan came here in 1817, and cropped the first year on Lambert's place.
Churches:
The Methodists seem to have been first in organizing societies and building churches. There are now three churches of this denomination, one of the Baptist, and one of the United Brethren. John Dickson and Isaac Lambert, with their wives, were prominent among the first Methodists of the township. The first meetings were held at their houses, and the society was organized as early as 1818 or 1820.
Institutions:
In the first settlement of this township, for a few years, it required several days to go to mill and return. As early as 1818, however, Jeremiah Moat, who lived near the site of Davis Pugh's residence, built a small mill which was turned by a horse, working on a tread wheel. About 1820 or 1822, Dickson and Lambert put up a fine mill on Honey creek, costing them several thousand dollars. The foundations were undermined by the water, and in a few years it was washed down and never rebuilt. The Poplar Hill, or Hull's, graveyard is finely located near the old Lambert place.
Isaac LAMBERT, John DICKSON, a Mr. HUDSON, CHATRY and MALLORY, all cultivated the lands under protection of the fort." Some, at least, of those named by Mr. LISTON, had been, or were at the time mentioned, soldiers, who, after their discharge, settled upon these fertile lands.
Page 326 of the History of Vigo County it states the following: At December term, "1829", letters granted Julia Lambert & James Hall on estate of Isaac Lambert.
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