GED4WEB version 4.41 Lambert Sallie [Female] b. 23 JAN 1866 Lawrence County, Ms. - d. 3 DEC 1945 Jefferson Davis Co, Ms.
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Sallie Lambert's father was Tom King of Lawrence County, Ms. He supported Sallie until she was 18 years old. After her husband, George Daughdrill died in 1907, she lived near her brother, John Lambert until he moved to Texas.
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Francis Brown was born in Georgia, and moved to Covington Co, Ms. in his father's household sometime around 1817. He married Elizabeth Coulter probably in Covinton County about 1823. They later moved to St Tammany Parish, Louisiana by 1850.
Lou Lambert was never married. She had two children, Sallie and John Lambert.
(records and accounts by Gladys Bridges Coulter, and S.C. Lambert)
Ref: S.C. Lambert Letter dated June 9, 1997, Lawrence Co, Ms.,
"I just returned from the Lambert cemetery, Louisa Lambert born 8/2/1846 died 2/11/1888. Her children are on records as living with their grandmother Cynthia Lambert in 1892. George W. Daughdrill is listed in the Lawrence County cemetery book as buried at Shiloh Cemetery near Sontag; born 1854 died 1907."
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John Lambert's father was John Martin of Simpson County, Ms. He never knew that he had a son by Lou. John Martin was a school teacher and was teaching in Lawrence County when Lou became pregnant. He was boarding with the Lamberts at the time. He went back to Simpson County before she gave birth.
To: S. C. Lambert, Lawrence Co, Ms.
July 2, 1997
JOHN D. LAMBERT FAMILY
John Lambert b.1877 Lawrence Co, Ms. married Polly Ann (Annie) Reid. Her father is believed to be Enoch Reid.
They married in Lawrence County, Ms. and lived near Sontag. They later moved to the Rayville, Winsboro, Louisiana area. John's sister (Sallie) lived on the farm near them. According to family accounts "He always looked after Sallie until he children were old enough to work and take care of the family" (during that time she was a widow). After they became self-supporting, John Lambert moved his family to Corpus Christi, Texas. He was a Cotton Farmer, and planted on a large scale, hiring Mexican labor from across the border.
John and Annie had 10 children, 7 boys and 3 girls: Girls: Audrey, Annie Pearl, and one daughter, name unknown. Boys: Walter, Wiley, A., George, J. C., Chester, and J. D.
One of the boys died while an infant of about one or two years. He ate a poisonous root that some of the other children had dug up and were eating. When it was discovered what happen the parents made the children vomit up the roots, but the baby boy never could vomit and he soon died.
Source: Gladys Bridges Coulter family history.
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James Lambert lived at Coopers Creek, Lawrence County, Ms.
Occupation: Farmer
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Ref: Connee Brown Kroeger Letter dated 8-9-1997
Subj: Elizabeth Coulter's sons' military history
George D. Brown Joined County F of the 7th Mississippi Regiment, called Marions Men. The history of the company said that the company enlisted Aug. 10-24, 1861, but George, on his pension application, said he enlisted in 1862. He was last on the roll Aug. 1864. The company started in Little River Curch, Marion County, Ms. by Capt. William J. Rankin. (These are not the men he listed on his pension application.) He was wounded in Oxford, Tn. (or Dalton, Ga....the story changed on his second application) and at Franklin, Tn. on Missionary Ridge. He was wounded by a rifle ball in his left thigh, which remained in his thigh and had a spent ball in his breast. He said a heavy comfort was the only thing that intervened between him and death, the comfort being folded and twisted. Also, on Missionary Ridge, he took a ball in his right knee. His horse was killed from under him, and his knee was crushed between the weight of the horse and heavy rocks. He surrendered in Mobile, , was held prisoner for 8 days, then exchanged. When he was discharged, he rode the train from Mobile to Quitman, Ms. and then walked the 175 miles home, walking day and night. ******
On the 1880 Census, George Brown was shown living in Hancock County, Ms., Bay St. Louis, Goodchildren St. *****
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Ref: Connee Brown Kroeger Lt. 8-9-1997
Subj: Elizabeth Coulter's sons' military history
John Morrison (Marson) Brown Was in County C of the 38th Ms. Calvary. He enlisted March 25, 1862 at Gainesville, Ms. under D.B. Seal. He was captured at Corinth. When John Brown applied for his pension, he obviously forgot which Company he had been in and claimed County B of the 38th Ms. Infantry, and because of this, his pension was denied. He said after he was captured at Corinth and paroled, he transferred to Capt., Richard Breedough's Cavalry County in Louisiana's 9th Regiment. (I have not pursued trying to find any La. records.) I wonder if John Brown ever knew why he did not get his pension; it was merely a mistake in the company he was in, as his records exist and fully support his statements. I'm sure he was very upset about serving and not being acknowledged, as on his tombstone, it reads, "A Confederate Soldier." *******
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Reference S. Lambert Letter dated June 8, 1997
JOHN LAMBERT FAMILY
JOHN LAMBERT ---(B-11/16,1785 Martin County, North Carolina: D-2/10/1861 Lawrence County, Ms.; age 75) His First Wife: AGNES BROWN---(ca B-1790 North Carolina: D-1835 Lawrence County, Ms.; age 45 Agnes was the daughter of Francis and Mary Brown who moved from Ga to Lawrence County Ms. about 1816, probally at the same time that John and Agnes came to Lawrence County from the same area.
THEIR children:
1. JAMES LAMBERT--B-2/11/1813 Ga.: D-7/17/1889 Lawrence County, Ms.; age 76.
Married: Cynthia Douglas---B-ca1818 Lawrence County Ms.: D-1890, LC/Ms.; age 72. Residence: Coopers Creek, Lawrence County Ms.
2. JOHN LAMBERT--B-ca1815: D-
Married: Sarah Douglas--------------------sister of Cynthia Douglas above.
Residence: Believed to be Bahalia Creek, Beat Two, Lawrence County Ms.
3. MARY LAMBERT--B-ca 1817----Married: Robert Scott Givens
Residence: Lawrence County, Ms. , St. Tammany Parish, La.
4. ANDREW LAMBERT--B-ca1819------- Married: (1st) Argent Netherland (2nd) Dolly McLeoud Residence: Mississippi and Louisiana
5. THOMAS LAMBERT--B ca1821 D--(prior to 1850), Lawrence County Ms.
Married: -----------name not known
Residence: Halls Creek, Lawrence County, Ms. (location of Lambert Cemetery.)
6. SUSAN LAMBERT--B- ca1823; D-----; Lincoln County Ms.
Married: Johathan W. Rials (brother of Moses Rials of Lawrence Co)
Residence: East Lincoln community, Lincoln County, Ms.
7. PETER LAMBERT--B--ca1825: Married: Mary Ann Neal
Residence: Center Community, Lawrence County Ms.
8. GIDIAN LAMBERT--B--ca1827 Married: Malinda Gardner
Residence: Center Community, Lawrence County Ms.
9. JOSEPH LAMBERT- B-11/12/1829; D-11/15/1895; age 66. Married: Easter Netherland. Residence: West of Topeka Community, Lawrence County Ms.
10. HIRAM LAMBERT--B- ca1831 (drowned in Homa Chita River)
Married-------name not known Residence: Adams County, Ms.
11. URBAN LAMBERT--B 7/27/1833; D-3/13/1901; age 67.
Married: --------name unknown
Residence: Forest Grove Community, Lawrence County Ms.
12, ELIZABETH LAMBERT--B ca 1835 Married: Tillman Delaughter
Residence: Lawrence County Ms.
JOHN LAMBERT'S SECOND WIFE: MARY SETTLELIF (Note: some researchers have her name as Mary Pearson Johnson), she was first married to John Johnson, and had children in that marriage.
THEIR children:
13. MINERVA LAMBERT--B-12/23/1838; D-7/6/1925; Coopers Creek, Lawrence County Ms. Married: John Renfroe -B- 5/19/1830 ; D-5/3/1899; Coopers Creek, Lawrence County Ms. Residence: Coopers Creek, Lawrence County Ms.
14. RANKIN LAMBERT--B-ca1843--D-ca1865: age 22.
Never married.
15. DAVID LAMBERT--B- ca 1845 --died as a child.
More about John: He moved to Burke County Ga. with his parents when he was 9 years old where he lived until he was 23. He moved to Wilkenson County near Milledgeville, Ga. in the early part of 1809 and was living there in July of that year. He moved there to pursue his religious calling and was licensed to preach by the Methodist church in that area. It is believed that he met Agnes Brown, his first wife, in that area and lived there until they (and the parents of Agnes) moved to Lawrence County around 1815. James Lambert the oldest son was born in Ga. John mentions his parents and brothers and sisters in his writing but does not give us any names.
We need to find the names of his parents if possible. He is the only known Lambert who settled in south Ms in the early days. There were some in Wayne County, some in the Natchez area, and some in North Ms. around Tupelo, however, he is believed to be the father of all of the native Lamberts of south Ms.
S.C. Lambert, June 10, 1997
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Date: 97-07-25 10:43:29 EDT
From: Connee Brown Kroeger
FRANK D BROWN FUNERAL NOTICE
(picture of a huge grave marker in a cemetery with an urn on the top and two family members in front grieving)
"Funeral Notice
Died At 9 A.M. 4th day of March
Frank D. Brown Age 23 years
The friends and acquaintances of the Family are invited to attend his Funeral to take place from his Fathers Residence on Goodchildren Street Friday Morning At 11 O'clock"
(picture of a fire wagon with hose and ladder, but not attached to a horse)
"All members of Independent Hope Hook and Ladder Co: No 1 of Shieldsborough are ordered to meet at their Hall Friday Morning at 10 O'Clock in full uniform to attend above Funeral, By order of the Foreman
G.W. Maynard,
J.W. Gannon, Secretary.
Bay St. Louis Miss. March 4 th 1880"
Source
Title: Strahan Family Reunion .FTW
Source
Title: ===Randall Ladnier- Ladner Odyssey
Source
Title: Strahan Family Reunion .FTW
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