Patricia Taylor Lambert (Kling), 88 of Exeter, passed away on April 5th following a long illness.
Pat was born on September 17, 1929, in Watertown, New York the daughter of Milton and Ardella Kling (Davis). She was one of two children, her brother Peter Kling of Concord, New Hampshire passed away several years ago.
Pat loved classical music, the ocean, the natural world and she believed in the transformative effects of education. She studied biology and music at the University of New Hampshire and earned an advanced degree in Education at Boston University.
Pat co-wrote a manuscript about teaching gifted children math as a part of her master's thesis. She taught for many years in the Massachusetts school system. In 1956, she met Dr. Peter B. Lambert, a Viennese native, on a blind date. The two shared their love of classical music, dated for years, married in 1964, and lived in Holliston, Massachusetts to raise their family. They particularly enjoyed their family summers in Gilford, New Hampshire. Peter passed away in 1999.
For Pat, education was a mission in her life. She was proactive about education and a life-long learner. She stressed to her daughter that education was the critical path to wide-ranging choice and fulfillment. Pat was an empathetic and supportive person, she believed in empowering women and children, she embraced the fine arts, and she loved to laugh.
Pat became a first-time grandparent at the age of 84. She loved quiet times with her family and particularly enjoyed the frequent and joyful visits with her young granddaughter.
Pat was born on September 17, 1929, in Watertown, New York the daughter of Milton and Ardella Kling (Davis). She was one of two children, her brother Peter Kling of Concord, New Hampshire passed away several years ago.
Pat loved classical music, the ocean, the natural world and she believed in the transformative effects of education. She studied biology and music at the University of New Hampshire and earned an advanced degree in Education at Boston University.
Pat co-wrote a manuscript about teaching gifted children math as a part of her master's thesis. She taught for many years in the Massachusetts school system. In 1956, she met Dr. Peter B. Lambert, a Viennese native, on a blind date. The two shared their love of classical music, dated for years, married in 1964, and lived in Holliston, Massachusetts to raise their family. They particularly enjoyed their family summers in Gilford, New Hampshire. Peter passed away in 1999.
For Pat, education was a mission in her life. She was proactive about education and a life-long learner. She stressed to her daughter that education was the critical path to wide-ranging choice and fulfillment. Pat was an empathetic and supportive person, she believed in empowering women and children, she embraced the fine arts, and she loved to laugh.
Pat became a first-time grandparent at the age of 84. She loved quiet times with her family and particularly enjoyed the frequent and joyful visits with her young granddaughter.
Patricia Taylor Lambert (Kling), 88 of Exeter, passed away on April 5th following a long illness.
Pat was born on September 17, 1929, in Watertown, New York the daughter of Milton and Ardella Kling (Davis). She was one of two children, her brother Peter Kling of Concord, New Hampshire passed away several years ago.
Pat loved classical music, the ocean, the natural world and she believed in the transformative effects of education. She studied biology and music at the University of New Hampshire and earned an advanced degree in Education at Boston University.
Pat co-wrote a manuscript about teaching gifted children math as a part of her master's thesis. She taught for many years in the Massachusetts school system. In 1956, she met Dr. Peter B. Lambert, a Viennese native, on a blind date. The two shared their love of classical music, dated for years, married in 1964, and lived in Holliston, Massachusetts to raise their family. They particularly enjoyed their family summers in Gilford, New Hampshire. Peter passed away in 1999.
For Pat, education was a mission in her life. She was proactive about education and a life-long learner. She stressed to her daughter that education was the critical path to wide-ranging choice and fulfillment. Pat was an empathetic and supportive person, she believed in empowering women and children, she embraced the fine arts, and she loved to laugh.
Pat became a first-time grandparent at the age of 84. She loved quiet times with her family and particularly enjoyed the frequent and joyful visits with her young granddaughter.
Pat was born on September 17, 1929, in Watertown, New York the daughter of Milton and Ardella Kling (Davis). She was one of two children, her brother Peter Kling of Concord, New Hampshire passed away several years ago.
Pat loved classical music, the ocean, the natural world and she believed in the transformative effects of education. She studied biology and music at the University of New Hampshire and earned an advanced degree in Education at Boston University.
Pat co-wrote a manuscript about teaching gifted children math as a part of her master's thesis. She taught for many years in the Massachusetts school system. In 1956, she met Dr. Peter B. Lambert, a Viennese native, on a blind date. The two shared their love of classical music, dated for years, married in 1964, and lived in Holliston, Massachusetts to raise their family. They particularly enjoyed their family summers in Gilford, New Hampshire. Peter passed away in 1999.
For Pat, education was a mission in her life. She was proactive about education and a life-long learner. She stressed to her daughter that education was the critical path to wide-ranging choice and fulfillment. Pat was an empathetic and supportive person, she believed in empowering women and children, she embraced the fine arts, and she loved to laugh.
Pat became a first-time grandparent at the age of 84. She loved quiet times with her family and particularly enjoyed the frequent and joyful visits with her young granddaughter.
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