Snyder Family 2016 - Person Sheet
NameStewart Sampson Lambert 
Birth1843, Greenbriar Co., (W) Virginia
Deathabt 1896, Greenbrier Co., West Virginia
FatherJames B. Lambert (~1806-1851)
MotherSusanna “Susan” Nelson (~1803-)
Spouses
Birthabt 1839
Deathabt 1903, Red Creek, Tucker Co., West Virginia
BurialFlanagan Hill Cemetery At Red Creek
FatherAlbert Yokum
MotherCatherine Bonner (1810-)
Marriage18 Dec 1862, Tucker Co., West Virginia59
Notes for Stewart Sampson Lambert
264Stewart and Emily’s children are, Henry C., Susan, Emily C., U.S.G., James B., Riley and Etta.
264Source: Lambert Book p. 168
During the early years of his married life S.S.L. lived near Red Creek, Tucker County, West Virginia. There his family was born and most of them reared. He always manifested a deep interest in religious affairs, and often filled appointments as teacher and minister. During his last years he and his aged wife moved to Greenbrier County, West Virgnina where he passed the rest of his life. Death occurred about 1900. His wife survived several years having returned to Red Creek were whe made her home with her son, James B. Lambert, Jr. Her grave is in the Flanagan Hill Cemetery at Red Creek.
"Henry Clay Lambert, son of S.S. Lambert, married Margaret Rains, daughter of William Rains and Linda Hedrick Rains of Red Creek, West Virginia. Mr. Rains was the earliest merchant in his vicinity in Tucker County, and became the first Postmaster of Red Creek. The names of their children are: Harry, Alta, Lake, Stewart, Grace, and Wade. James B. Lambert, Jr., son of Stewart S. Lambert, married Carrie Bennett of Red Creek, West Virginia. His profession was stockman and farmer. The names of their children are Bessie and Benson. Bessie married Denver Smith. To this union the following children were born: Blair, Frank, Norma, Warren, and Rebecca Ann. Benson Lambert married Ruby Good, daughter of Kenny Good. The names of their children are: James Robert, David and Carol. He is a prosperous farmer and stockman. Their home is at Red Creek."
264Source; History of Tucker County, Maxwell p. 427 brief biography
Stuart S. Lambert, son of James B. Lambert, born 1843, in Pendleton County; German descent; married 1862, Emily Nelson, widow of William Nelson, and daughter of Catharine Bower. Their children are, Henry C., Susan, Emily C., U.S.G., James B., Riley and Etta. He is a farmer, owning 2 acres, with 1 acres imporoved, on Dry Fork, 24 miles from St. George; has been in Tucker since 180. He taught one school on a No. 5 certificate; was enumerator of the census in 1880. He was a Union man during the war, and was in the troops called the R.R. Guards, under General Kelly. He is a minister of the Gospel in the Christian Church
263Page 168, Capital,boldface letters,"STEWART SAMPSON LAMBERT"
"The fourth son of James B. Lambert and Susan Nelson Lambert, was Stewart Sampson. He was born in 1843 and died in Greenbriar County, West Virginia, about 1900. He married Emily Nelson, daughter of Alfred Yokum and Catherine Bonner Yokum.* To this union the following children were born: Henry Clay, James B., Rile Yokum, Ulysses Grant, Susan, Emma, ((Page 169 begins here)) Gettie, and Etta. Susan married Seymour Carr. To them one son, Stewart, was born. After the death of her husband she married Michael Nestor. Emma, Etta, and Gettie died in early womanhood."
"During the early years of his married life Stewart S. Lambert lived near Red Creek, Tucker County, West Virginia. There his family was born and most of them reared. He always manifested a deep interest in religious affairs, and often filled appointments as teacher and minister. During his last years he and his aged wife moved to Greenbriar County, West Virginia, where he passed the rest of his life. Death occured about 1900. His wife survived several years, having returned to Red Creek where she made her home with her son, James B. Lambert, Jr. Her grave is in the Flanagan Hill Cemetery at Red Creek."
Footnote * " * On April 30, 1856, Emily Yokum married Isaac Watts, son of Phillip and Elizabeth Watts. Isaac Watts died March 9, 1860. On June 23, 1861, his widow married William Nelson. After the death of Nelson she married Stewart S. Lambert."
264Source: Lambert Book p. 168
During the early years of his married life S.S.L. lived near Red Creek, Tucker County, West Virginia. There his family was born and most of them reared. He always manifested a deep interest in religious affairs, and often filled appointments as teacher and minister. During his last years he and his aged wife moved to Greenbrier County, West Virgnina where he passed the rest of his life. Death occurred about 1900. His wife survived several years having returned to Red Creek were whe made her home with her son, James B. Lambert, Jr. Her grave is in the Flanagan Hill Cemetery at Red Creek.
"Henry Clay Lambert, son of S.S. Lambert, married Margaret Rains, daughter of William Rains and Linda Hedrick Rains of Red Creek, West Virginia. Mr. Rains was the earliest merchant in his vicinity in Tucker County, and became the first Postmaster of Red Creek. The names of their children are: Harry, Alta, Lake, Stewart, Grace, and Wade. James B. Lambert, Jr., son of Stewart S. Lambert, married Carrie Bennett of Red Creek, West Virginia. His profession was stockman and farmer. The names of their children are Bessie and Benson. Bessie married Denver Smith. To this union the following children were born: Blair, Frank, Norma, Warren, and Rebecca Ann. Benson Lambert married Ruby Good, daughter of Kenny Good. The names of their children are: James Robert, David and Carol. He is a prosperous farmer and stockman. Their home is at Red Creek."
264Source; History of Tucker County, Maxwell p. 427 brief biography
Stuart S. Lambert, son of James B. Lambert, born 1843, in Pendleton County; German descent; married 1862, Emily Nelson, widow of William Nelson, and daughter of Catharine Bower. Their children are, Henry C., Susan, Emily C., U.S.G., James B., Riley and Etta. He is a farmer, owning 2 acres, with 1 acres imporoved, on Dry Fork, 24 miles from St. George; has been in Tucker since 180. He taught one school on a No. 5 certificate; was enumerator of the census in 1880. He was a Union man during the war, and was in the troops called the R.R. Guards, under General Kelly. He is a minister of the Gospel in the Christian Church
263Page 168, Capital,boldface letters,"STEWART SAMPSON LAMBERT"
"The fourth son of James B. Lambert and Susan Nelson Lambert, was Stewart Sampson. He was born in 1843 and died in Greenbriar County, West Virginia, about 1900. He married Emily Nelson, daughter of Alfred Yokum and Catherine Bonner Yokum.* To this union the following children were born: Henry Clay, James B., Rile Yokum, Ulysses Grant, Susan, Emma, ((Page 169 begins here)) Gettie, and Etta. Susan married Seymour Carr. To them one son, Stewart, was born. After the death of her husband she married Michael Nestor. Emma, Etta, and Gettie died in early womanhood."
"During the early years of his married life Stewart S. Lambert lived near Red Creek, Tucker County, West Virginia. There his family was born and most of them reared. He always manifested a deep interest in religious affairs, and often filled appointments as teacher and minister. During his last years he and his aged wife moved to Greenbriar County, West Virginia, where he passed the rest of his life. Death occured about 1900. His wife survived several years, having returned to Red Creek where she made her home with her son, James B. Lambert, Jr. Her grave is in the Flanagan Hill Cemetery at Red Creek."
Footnote * " * On April 30, 1856, Emily Yokum married Isaac Watts, son of Phillip and Elizabeth Watts. Isaac Watts died March 9, 1860. On June 23, 1861, his widow married William Nelson. After the death of Nelson she married Stewart S. Lambert."
Notes for Emily (Spouse 1)