Hannah Rice 1760-1850. Job was one of
the first settlers in what is now Cabel
County, West Virginia and owned land on
which Huntington now stands.
Parents:
Elijah Lambert 1805–1879
Elizabeth Wilson 1806–1877
Siblings:
Abigail Lambert 1828–1870
Elijah Lambert 1828–1879
James Lambert 1830–1905
Sarah Ann Lambert 1835–1927
Nancy Lambert 1838–1903
John Calvin Lambert 1840–1915
Joannah Lambert 1843–1927
William Timothy Lambert 1845–1917
Pearlia Lambert 1848–1940
Harvey Lambert 1850–1927
Burwell Lambert 1851–
Married 9 Sep 1855 to Lydia Spence
Wayne Co, West Virginia, USA
Married by Rev John Jarrell Sr
Children:
Harrison Walker Lambert 1856–1947
Nancy Lambert 1858–1904
Anthony Lambert 1860–
Eliza Jane Lambert 1863–
Burwell E Lambert 1867–1956
Martha Lambert 1873–1873
Henry A Lambert 1874–
Lucian Lambert 1878–1879
Noah served in the Civil War as a private,
Company G, 16th Virginia Cavalry,
Conferderate States Army. He was captured
during a skirmish in Cabell Co. around 14
Feb 1864. He was imprisoned at Fort Delaware,
Delaware. He was paroled on sick furlough
after the war ended.
Hannah Rice 1760-1850. Job was one of
the first settlers in what is now Cabel
County, West Virginia and owned land on
which Huntington now stands.
Parents:
Elijah Lambert 1805–1879
Elizabeth Wilson 1806–1877
Siblings:
Abigail Lambert 1828–1870
Elijah Lambert 1828–1879
James Lambert 1830–1905
Sarah Ann Lambert 1835–1927
Nancy Lambert 1838–1903
John Calvin Lambert 1840–1915
Joannah Lambert 1843–1927
William Timothy Lambert 1845–1917
Pearlia Lambert 1848–1940
Harvey Lambert 1850–1927
Burwell Lambert 1851–
Married 9 Sep 1855 to Lydia Spence
Wayne Co, West Virginia, USA
Married by Rev John Jarrell Sr
Children:
Harrison Walker Lambert 1856–1947
Nancy Lambert 1858–1904
Anthony Lambert 1860–
Eliza Jane Lambert 1863–
Burwell E Lambert 1867–1956
Martha Lambert 1873–1873
Henry A Lambert 1874–
Lucian Lambert 1878–1879
Noah served in the Civil War as a private,
Company G, 16th Virginia Cavalry,
Conferderate States Army. He was captured
during a skirmish in Cabell Co. around 14
Feb 1864. He was imprisoned at Fort Delaware,
Delaware. He was paroled on sick furlough
after the war ended.
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