| Notes |
- The following was hand written by my maternal grandfather, John O. Lamb of
Golconda, IL, apparently in 1931*, and given to me by my mother,
Hilda Alene [Alline] Lamb Dillard.
I have transcribed it as written.
Gary Eugene Dillard; 338 Marylan Ave. Bowling Green, KY 42101. July 6,
1997.
G. Malvina Lamb daughter of John Lamb and granddaughter of Simeon
Lamb, Jr. married Enoch Yeakey. She lived the greater part of her life in
California.
THE LAMB HISTORY
About twenty-five or thirty years before the American Revolution a Scotch lad
by the name of Robert Lamb had heard of North America and made up his
mind to emigrate. His parents may not have been consulted or, if they were, he
failed to get their approval, and so he ran away and made for a port from
which a vessel was sailing to New York. He got on board and hid himself as a
stow-away. It was soon necessary for him to show himself after they put to sea
but of course they could not send him back, so they brought him to New York
and he was there sold for a period of seven years to play for his passage. This
was under the old British law then in force whereby men were often sold for
debt. As to the place and dates of his indenture there is no record.
The next fact on record is that he was established in business as a tanner at or
near Guilford Court House, NC. He married and brought a family there. One
of his sons who bore the name of Simeon was old enough to witness the battle
at Guilford C.H. March 15, 1771. In this battle General Greene of the
American Army and General Cornwallis of the British Army were in
command and the result was almost a draw, the British having the best of it on
the field but were so weakened that they withdrew to the coast and left the
Americans in possession of the country.
Simeon Lamb, who witnessed this battle, became a medical practitioner.He
married a Ouakeress by the name of Polly Reynolds and they became the
parents of seven sons and two daughters. In the summer of 1807 when Dr.
Lamb's youngest son David was over six years of age, the family obeyed the
pioneer instinct of the clan and went west to what was then the new territory of
Indiana. They crossed the Ohio River at "the falls" now known as Louisville,
then a mere village in which the six-year old boy remembered therewere but
five good houses. They had an extra horse which was not in the team attached
to the wagon and were offered several lots in the embryo-city for this animal.
This offer Dr. Lamb rejected, land being so plentiful and so cheap,but he lived
to learn that these lots were worth more per front foot than the price of the
horse.
The crossing of the Ohio was made in October of 1807 and the family located
among the knobs near Jeffersonville, Ind. Here they spent one or two years,
their next move taking them to what is now Washington County, Ind. near the
town of Salem. Here they took up land, the sons of the family opened a farm,
while Dr. Lamb practiced his profession and became the owner of apioneer
store. He became surety for debt of someone who betrayed the trust andthe
family lost all their possessions. They were in this community for nine years,
and during that time the second war with Great Britain occurred. Nearly all of
Indiana was Indian country then and they were exposed to danger of attacks by
the reds who were in sympathy with the British. The family lost their horses by
theft at this period, supposedly stolen by Indians.
The loss of his properly was a severe blow to Dr. Simeon Lamb but his sons
were now well toward maturity, some of them already men of affairs,and they
moved in 1818 to what is now Morgan County, Indiana, locating on the West
Fork of White River at a point about thirty miles below Indianapolisand about
three miles from where Martinsville now stands. The land in thissection was
part of the public domain not then surveyed by U.S. and could not belegally
owned by settlers. Here they occupied aand gave the family name toasplendid
body of land. This they held for about two years. Had they remained afew
years longer they could have had legal title to several good farms. James F.
Price, grandson of David Lamb, says he visited this land seventy years after
they had left it and it still was locally known as Lambs Bottom, being then
devoted to fancy stock farming. When the family located there they were
without neighbors nearer than thirteen miles. Indianapolis and Martinsville
were not established till years later. Indians were yet plentiful but gave no
trouble at that time. By the early part of 1820 Dr. Simeon Lamb's sons had
constructed some sort of house-boat which they launched on the West Fork of
White River, stocked it with such provisions as the frontier afforded. Then all
the family, except one daughter who had married a man by the name-ofReed
in Indiana, embarked on a voyage down the White River and into the Wabash,
thence with that stream to the Ohio, and on its bosom to the mouth of the
Tennessee where they tied up during a storm. By the lashing of the waves their
boat was driven on shore on uneven ground and the waves receeding broke the
gunwhales and ruined the craft and the provisions with which it was stocked.
Their intended destination had been the then new territory of Arkansas where
land was fertile and open for settlement, and game was reported to be
abundant. The loss of the boat and provisions ended the voyage where Paducah
is now located. The city had not yet been laid out, but malaria was present and
soon the family were victims of ague. In seeking higher land and better water
they came back to the present bounds of Crittenden County, Ky. Thus it was by
accident rather than design and as a measure for health, that they came to this
part of the country one hundred and eleven years ago. *[GED: 111+ 1820=
1931].*
The seven of Dr. Simeon Lamb were Jeremiah Lamb, Simeon Lamb, Jr.,
William Lamb, Robert Lamb, John Lamb, Joel Lamb, and David Lamb. Two
daughters, Mrs. Reed and Phoebe who married a Carrier.
1. Jeremiah Lamb was the father of the following sons and daughters.
A. Scipio Lamb, he settled in Gallatin County, III., and reared a family here.
His first wife died, he then married a widow Kimbro; she had two
children when he married her - Miss Kate Kimbro and a son.
B. James Madison Lamb. He married a Miss Wilson, near Bells Mines. He
spent the major portion of his life in Union County, Ky. His childrenwere
John B., Wilson, George, James, Joseph, Elizabeth and Ruth. There isno
information about these three J.B. Lamb, G.A. Lamb and J.M. Lamb. Itis
thought G.A. Lamb is a lawyer but not sure .
a. Wilson Lamb. He married Miss Annie McLesky(?). They had two
children,R.M. Lamb, Rochester, N.Y. and Miss Georgia Lamb who
married Leslie Chapman and lives in Mayfield, Ky.
b. Elizabeth, who married a Mr. Hart. Their children are J.M. Hart,Little
Rock, Ark.,Harry Hart, Dallas, Texas, Guy Hart, Kalamazoo,Mich. AndK.
P.Hart, Carlesbad, Texas.
c. Ruth Lamb who married James L. Long. They live in Sturgis, Ky.
d. Dr. W. Joe Lamb. He lives in Columbia, Tenn. And Miss MargaretLamb,
Columbia, Tenn.
James Madison Lamb had two other grandchildren but do not know whotheir
parents were.They are Mrs. Cleve Madlock, Mortons Gap, Ky. and Mrs.Earl
W. Nunn, Sturgis, Ky.
C. Jonathan Lamb. He lived many years about Bells Mines, Ky. but that is all
the information we have of him.
2. Simeon Lamb, Jr. He was a Doctor and lived in the northern part of
Crittendon County, Ky. But don't know the names of all his children but he
had one son named John. He married Miss Mary Wilson. They had seven
children as follows.
Melissa, Simeon, James Madison, Sam B. John, George W. and Mavina.
A. Melissa Lamb married a Perkins.
B. Simeon Lamb died in early childhood.
C. James Madison Lamb married Elizabeth Jane Taylor, daughter of Timothy
Taylor. To them were born five children, two dying in infancy, and John
Wesley, Dora and Ruth. a. John Wesley Lamb married Lucinda Franklin
daughter of Angamo(?) Franklin. They had five children, James Watts,Willie
W., Claude W., Guy R And Orville R
I. James Watts married Miss Henrie Cameron, daughter of T.J. Cameron.He
is living in eastern Ky.
II. Willie W. Lamb married Miss Edna Black daughter of T.J. Black.They
have four children, Winfred, Percy, Edna
Lee and Mary Edith.
III. Claude W. Lamb married Miss Addie Nunn, daughter of Eli Nunn.They
have two children, Joyce and Virginia. Joyce is married.
IV. Guy R. Lamb first married Miss Bernice Driskill, daughter of Dr.A.J.
Driskill. Bernice lived only a few years. Then Guy married Miss Addie
Maynard. They have two children, Guy Jr. and Linda Lee.
V. Orville Lamb married Miss Anna Hayes Nunn, daughter of George H.
Nunn. They have two boys, Thomas Nunn and John Orville.
b. Dora Lamb died when five years old. - . .
c. Ruth Lamb married W. S. Hicklin. They had one child Velda. Velda
married Clarence E. Mays. They live in Maria n, Ky. Mr. Mays is a dry
goods merchant.
D. Sam B. Lamb first married Fannie Crabtree. He then married Miss Ellen
Truitt, daughter of Thomas Truitt. They had nine children. LauraEllen,
Elizabeth, John Thomas, Mattie, Minnie, Emma, Jane, Sam and Nannie Vina
Also two children by his first marriage, Sophronia and George B.
a. Sophronia Lamb first married Henry Grady. He did not live long, no
children. She next married Jimmie Adamson. They had one child, Ida.
Adamson died. Then she married David Hopper(?). They had five children,
David, Lizzie, Elsie, Arew(?) and Georgia.
b. George B. Lamb married Bettie Tudor.
c. Laura Ellen Lamb, daughter of Sam Lamb by his second wife died inearly
childhood.
d. Elizabeth Lamb married Joseph M. Davis. They had two girls, Edithand
Vernal Edith married Lucien Truitt about 1918. Verna married RobertBright.
Their children are Houston and Weldon. They live in Texas.
e. John Thomas Lamb married Stella Anderson. Their children are Clifton
Lamb who first married Addie Logan. They had two children. Logan Lamb
and Samuel Haynes Lamb. Clifton then married Grace Sanders from Ohio
County. They have three children. Thomas Clifton, Gilbert and Mildred.Thye
live in St. Charles, Ky.
f. Mattie Lamb was Joe Davis' first wife. She lived only a shorttime. Then Joe
married her sister as given elsewhere.
g. Minnie Lamb married Thomas Dempsey. They have one child Lora. Lora
married Chester Truitt. They have three children, Glenn, Virgil andRobert.
h. Emma died when about twenty-two years old.
i. Lucy Jane died about eighteen years of age.
j. Sam Jr. died when fifteen years old.
k. Nannie Vina lives with her brother John Thomas Lamb at Sturgis,Ky.
E. John Lamb Jr. son of John Lamb and grandson of Simeon Lamb Jr.
married Sarah Marvel. Their children were Malvina, Robert, Louona and
Mary.
a. Malvina married John Will Tudor. They have one child Stella.
b. Robert died in early life.
c. Louona Lamb married John Flanary. They had one child Pearl. Mr.Flanary
died and then she married Tom Lizenbee. They have one child Ralph.
d. Mary Lamb married W.W. Word. They had several children but only have
the names of two, Hallie and Herman.
F. George W. Lamb never married. He lived in California and was over 90
years old at his death
G. Malvina Lamb daughter of John Lamb and granddaughter of Simeon
Lamb, Jr. married Enoch Yeakey. She lived the greater part of her life in
California.
3. William Lamb third son of Dr. Simeon Lamb. He probably lived in Union
County. Some of his descendants live in Union County yet and some inIII.
One of his sons John S. Lamb lives near Broadley, Ky. He has a son whois a
cabinet maker for Alloway Lumber Company, Sturgis, Ky. Another is
bookkeeper for the Alloway Co. My information is that one daughter married
Ed Merriman and lives in Evansville, Ind. Another son Riley moved to
Illinois. Lamb P.O. in Hardin County is named after him.
4. Robert Lamb fourth son of Simeon Lamb settled in Gallatin CountyIllinois
where he left several descendants have no further information atpresent.
5. John Lamb the fifth son of Simeon Lamb probably never married.There is
no information further in regard to him.
6. Joel Lamb the sixth son of Simeon Lamb. Lived many years on the Flynns
Ferry road about a mile north of Tribune, Ky. Subsequently he moved to
Weston, Ky. and lived there. He has quite a number of well known
descendants in Crittendon County, Ky. One of his daughters was SusanLamb
A. Susan Lamb married Wm. G. Pickens. They had nine children four boys
and five girls.
a. John T. Pickens was their oldest child. He married Annie M. Stewart. They
had one child Elvah who married F.W. Bennett.
b. Joel A. C. Pickens first married Mary Frances Travis. They had one child,
Nonie. She married Louis Horning. They had one child Ralph who livesin
Sturgis, Ky. Joel's first wife died; Then he married a Mrs. Paris.They are both
still living in Marion, Ky.
c. Albert J. Pickins married Doxie Deboe, daughter of Phillip Deboe.They
had two children Willie and Susie. They both married Dobbins(?) - two sisters
married two brothers. They each have one child.
d. Lizzie was the oldest of the girls. She married A.A. Deboe. They live in
Marion, Ky. They have no children. Lizzie furnishes much of this Article.
e. Lou Pickens married H. L.(?) Lamb.
f. Dora Pickens married Quincey(?) Wilson.
g. Maria Pickins married Peter Lamb. None of these girls have anychildren.
They all live in Crittendon County.
h. Eliza Pickins was the second daughter of W.G. and Susan Pickins.She
married Jessie Deboe. They had one daughter, Era. Miss Era made aschool
teacher of herself and is one of the best in the State. She first taught in Knott
County in the mountains of Kentucky. Then she was Superintendent ofthe
schools of Fredonia, Ky. for a time. For the last few years she has
been teaching in the Tilghman High School, Paducah, Ky. She gives eminent
satisfaction in all her work.
7. Will state here that Dr. Simeon Lamb had two daughters one who married a
man named Reed in Indiana, and who no doubt remained there. Nothing is
known of their history.
8. Phoebe married David Carrier of Union County.
9. The seventh and last son of Dr. Simeon Lamb was David. He married Mary
Ann Price, aunt of Rev. James F. Price. They had three sons who grew to
maturity and brought up familys [sic] in Crittenden County. These sons were:
A. John Lamb who married Almeda A. Phillips. They had three children.
a. Albert Lamb who first married Miss Lula Harfending(?). They had ason
and two daughters who grew to maturity.
I. John Ray Lamb who was in the Pacific Northwest the last heard ofhim.
The family has heard from him only twice in twenty-six years.
II. Rosa Lamb who married John Hall of Grand Junction, Colo. She still lives
there. III. Fay Lamb who is married and living in California. AlbertLamb's
second wife was Miss Louvenia Tolley. They had one daughter, MaryJewell
Lamb, who married Mr. Chas. Wilson of Grand Junction, Colo. She still lives
there.
b. J. Reed Lamb. He has been married twice. He first married Miss Edith
Tackler(?) Of Versailles, Ohio. She died in early life and left no children. He
next married Mrs. Ada Carey Moore of Lebanon, Ohio. She diedtwenty-five
years ago. They had four children, two boys and two girls.
I. Mrs. Phil Carrington(?) Of Colbran(?), Colo. They have two sons and a
daughter.
II. Mrs. Wm. Stark of Casper, Wyo. They have two sons. Recently J.Reed
Lamb visited his two daughters. He had a great time with the grandchildren
tho he says he feels too young to be a grandfather - just 69.
III. John Carey Lamb who is a photographer in Eugene, Ore., unmarried.
IV. Reed Lamb who is a civil engineer. He is married and at present employed
by the U.S. Civil Engineers in surveying for improved navigation ofthe
Mississippi River. His present address is Canton, Mo.
c. Mary J. (Mollie) Lamb married Ewell Travis. For a long time he was a
miller at Princeton Ky. He has since died. They lived at Marion, Ky.when he
died. They had one daughter, I. May Travis. She is a music teacher.She and
her mother live in Albany, Ore.
John Lamb (A) and wife were actively identified with every kind ofchurch
work. They support education and worthily bore their share in everything
pertaining to public welfare. John Lamb did a large share in buildingof the
first Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Marion, Ky. and his wife, after his
death, bore a large share in building the present Main Street Churchin
Marion, Ky. John Lamb did his part in developing the resources of the county.
He and his brother, Thomas N. Lamb (B will follow) brought into the county
(Crittenden County, Ky.) about 1855 the first circular saw-mill tooperate
within its bounds. He started the first planing mill in Marion, Ky. Hewas long
identified with the milling industrial life of the County. For many years he
operated a grist and saw mill in Crittenden and Livingston Counties,Ky. He
owned the land and had J. Bell Revil(?) To plot the Mapleview Cemetery,
Marion, Ky. He afterwards sold it to an association. It is now one of the
prettiest, best kept cemeteries of small towns in Kentucky. All his life he
served the public, but never sought or held a civil political office.He was
buried in Mapleview Cemetery. Almedia(?) his wife died in Eugene, Ore,
September, 1920. Both of these people deserve a place in the annals of
Crittenden County for their services and worth of character.
B. Thomas N. Lamb second son of David Lamb. He first married MissNancy
Walker. They had two children, Rudolph and Margaret. His wife diedabout
one month after Margaret's birth. Then he married Sally Cain who lived until
about 1918. She died in Weston, Ky. Thomas N. Lamb for years was a
blacksmith manufacturing plows, proving(?) wagons and doing a general
business. Later he owned and operated a warf boat at Weston. Moving from
Weston with his boat to Savannah, Tenn. Staying at that place about three
years. Then moving from there to [words unclear, ?Mount Vernon?], Ind.
where he operated the warf boat for a short time when he sold out to his son-
in-law John Reed. After which he moved to Golconda, III. where he bought a
farm and lived there until his death in 1901. He was taken back toMarion, Ky.
And buried in Mapleview Cemetery there. P.S. He was widely known all up
and down the Ohio, Tennessee, and Cumberland Rivers. a. Moses Rudolph
Lamb son of T.N. Lamb married Olive Evelyn Rushing daughter of J.T.
Rushing. They were living at this time at Weston, Ky. moving from there to
Golconda, III. staying there about three years. Then moving back toWeston
where he worked in the store for his father, and transfered goods fromthere to
Marion for some three years. Then he moved back to Golconda,Ill. again
where he followed different occupations for the rest of his life. They had nine
children as follows. Elbert Owen, Clarence Lorenzo, John Orville Lamb,
Thomas Rudolph, Raymond Rosco, Ida Lorena, William Hillis, MargaretIna,
Gladys Bertha. Moses Rudolph Lamb lived to be 67 years of age. He was
buried in the Odd Fellows Cemetery at Golconda, Ill.
I. Elbert Owen Lamb son of Moses R Lamb married first Miss Bertha
Doctorman. They had two boys, William Orlin and Clarence Owen. William
Orlin Lamb married Miss Helen Manning(?) They have one child Marion
Elizabeth she is three years old at present. This list of the familyis made out
in 1931. They live in Carterville,Ill. at present. Clarence Owen Lambmarried
Miss Ruth Sheckard of Columbia, Pa. They have one child, Gladys Olive,she
is 8 months old at present. They have no settled place at present as Clarence is
following construction work. After the death of Elbert Lamb's wife Bertha, he
married Minnie Bradshaw. They have eleven children. Willis Orval, age
twenty; Olive Imogene, age nineteen; Willard Hillis, age seventeen;
Evelyn Morene, age fifteen; Bernice Irene, age fourteen; HelenVirginia, age
twelve; Elbert Harris, age nine; Walter Wane, age seven; James Robertdied at
about 3 mouths age; Norma Louise, age three; Minnie Elizabeth, age about
four months. Elbert Owen Lamb lives at Golconda,Ill. and is trackforeman for
the I.C.R.R. Co.
II. Clarence Lorenzo Lamb died at the age of twenty-five years,twenty-three
years ago, was buried in the O.O.F. Cemetery at Golconda, III.
III. John Orville Lamb [Gary Eugene and Alan Keith Dillard's maternal
grandfather] married Mary Addie Brown. They had nine children. John'swife
died seven years ago last October. Their childrens' names follows.Earl
Marvin, Audrey Murral, Oma Claudine, Oca Geneva, Addie Loree, Hilda
Alline [Gary Eugene and Alan Keith Dillard's mother; she has always
spelled her second name, Alene Margaret, Katherine Vernell, Leota Caroline.
Earl Marvin Lamb is twenty-three years old and living in Phoenix, Arz.at
present. Audrey Murral Lamb is twenty-one years of age. She married William
Jacobs and they are living at Ann Arbor, Mich. At this time. Oma Claudine
Lamb is nineteen years of age. She married Jimmie Bocock. They had one
child Claudine Louise. She died in infancy. Claudine and Jimmie now live in
Maysville, Ky. Oca Geneva Lamb is seventeen years of age, now of Golcouda,
Ill. Addie Loree Lamb is fifteen years of age at Golconda. HildaAlline Lamb
is thirteen years of age. Golconda. Margaret Lamb died in infancy.Katherine
Vernell Lamb is ten years of age. Golconda. Leota Caroline Lamb is eight
years of age. Golconda. John Lamb now lives at Golconda,Ill. Hasworked for
the I.C.R.R Co. For the last twenty-eight years.
IV. Thomas Rudolph Lamb died when three years of age.
V. Raymond Rosco Lamb married Miss Effie Cooper. They live at
Golconda,Ill. where Raymond takes care of the Standard Oil tanks and
delivery. They have five children. Lela Mable, Joice Christine,Raymond
Lavere, Freda Lavene and Billie Joe. Lela Mable Lamb is twenty years of age
and is a teacher in the Golconda Schools. Joice Christine Lamb is nineteen
years of age and is now working in the insurance office in Golconda.
Raymond Lavere Lamb is seventeen years of age. High school, Golconda.
Freda Lavene Lamb is ten years of age. School, Golconda. Billie JoeLamb is
two years old.
VI. Ida Lorena Lamb married Ray (?Roy) Creal of Creal Springs, Ill.They had
three children, Vera Geraldine, Opal Evelyn and one boy, not named,died in
infancy. Lorena died when last child was born and is buried in O.O.F.
Cemetery, Golconda, Ill. After her death her mother taken the twochildren
and raised them. They are still with her. Vera Geraldine Creal isnineteen
years of age. Now at Golconda. Opal Evelyn Creal is seventeen years ofage.
Now at Golconda.
VII. William Hillis Lamb died at the age of sixteen years. Buried atthe O.O.F.
Cemetery, Golconda.
VIII. Margaret Ina Lamb died at the age of twenty-three years. Buriedin Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Golconda.
IX. Gladys Bertha Lamb is now living in Evansville, Ind. working atthe
Deaconess Hospital. She is a trained nurse.
b. Margaret Lamb daughter of Thomas N. Lamb married John Reed of
Savannah, Tenn. They had one child named Thomas. Margaret only lived
about two years after her marriage. The child Thomas lived only about two
months longer than its mother. After Margaret's death John Reedmarried a
Cameron the last heard from was living in Paducah, Ky.
c. Chesley Lamb was the third son of David Lamb. He married Miss Rose
Ann Crowell. He spent most of his life in Crittenden County, Ky.living near
Blackford. He had four children.
a. William D. Lamb married Miss Bell Asher. They live near Blackford,Ky.
b. John Edgar Lamb.
c. Solon Lamb who is a preacher and lives in III.
d. Mrs. Rich who lives in Crittenden County. This is all the information I have
of these four.
The descendants of Dr. Simeon Lamb and his Quaker wife have beensturdy
citizens bearing their share in developing western Kentucky andIllinois.
Not many of them has aspired to prominence or official position, but they have
usually been honorable and worthy citizens
6. Joel Lamb sixth son of Dr. Simeon Lamb one of his daughters and her
children have been given in this list and this should have been giventhen but
didn't have all in time to enter. Following is the list of the rest ofhis children.
A. Elizabeth Lamb who married Isreal Pickens. Their children were
a. Richard Pickens who married Miss Nora Linthieum. Their children are
I. Otho Pickens who married in the west and lives there. He has three
children.
II. Richie Pickens who is married and has one child.
III. Curtis Pickens who has been married twice. He lives in Crittenden
County. He has some children but we do not know the number.
IV. Ebba Pickens who married Creed Taylor. They live in Marion andhave
three children. Creed is a druggest. V. Verna Pickens who married Maurie
Boston. They have two children. Maurie owns part of the planning mill in
Marion.
b. Israel Pickens, Jr. married Mary Jane Boyd. They have three children.
I. Rosco Pickens married Minnie Hunt, they have two children and live in
Crittenden County.
II. Miss Eschol Pickens and
III. Everett Pickens. Both live with their mother in Marion.
B. Mary Lamb daughter of Joel Lamb. She married a Dobbins. They hadthree
Children
a. Nannie Dobbins who married John Lamb and lives in Sturgis, Ky .
b. Emma Dobbins married a Mr. Van Cleve.
c. Adelia Dobbins married a Mr. Lucas.
C. Susan Lamb married Wm. G. Pickens. Their children have been given.
D. Lou Lamb married William Hill. They had four children.
a. William J. (Billy Joel) Hill married Polly Jane Phillips They had four
children.
I. Mack Hill married a Lander. They had several children. Mack isdead, his
family lives in the west.
11. Margaret Hill married Rev. W. J. Oakley. They had one child,Carliss, He
is teaching in Hawesville, Ky.
III. Elbert Hill married Ida Custard. They have three children. They live in
Kansas.
IV. James Hill married May Borum. They have two children. They livein the
State of Washington. He is in the lumber business.
V. Richard Hill died in childhood.
b. John Marshall Hill, who married Ettie Wilcox. They had onedaughter who
married Bob Haynes the druggest. They have one child.
c. Hemy Hill who lives in Crittenden County.
d. Mollie Hill who is dead.
E. John S. Lamb son of Joel Lamb married Sarah Word. They had four
daughters and two sons.
a. Emma Lamb married John Warren Travis. They lived in Crittenden and
Caldwell Counties. They had six children, only know the names of the
following. John, Julia, Teenie, Leda and Moses.
b. Bettie Lamb married Jack Crider. They live in Kansas.
c. Lee Lamb married Bel Woodsides.
d. Lula Lamb married ?nit Lamb. They are active workers in SugarGrove
Church.
e. Cordie Lamb who never married.
|
RNT Family History
1838 - 1917 (78 years)
