Sarah Lamb

Burial record:

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/47622069/sarah-lee-lamb

-----------------------------------

The Bush River MM, Newberry County, South Carolina, disowned Longshore Lamb on October 30, 1779, for marrying a person who was not a Quaker.  A deed dated October 7, 1807, and recorded in Spartanburg County, South Carolina, indicates Longshore Lamb married Sally in 1779.

Children of Longshore Lamb & Sarah (Sally) Lee:

1. Mary "Polly" Lamb 1780 – 1825. Married William Crow.
2. Sarah Elizabeth "Betsey" Lamb 1780 – 1830. Married 1) Reaves 2) Joseph Vaughn
3. Levi Lamb 1782 – 1834
4. William Lamb 1784 - 1790 deceased before 1845
5. Margaret "Peggy" Lamb 1786 – 1839. Married James Farmer,
6. John Lamb 1793 – 1865. Married Polly Clayton.
7. Moses Lamb 1793 – 1879. Married Lucinda Smith.
8. Jensey "Jane" Lamb 1794 – 1845. Married Jesse Clayton.
9. Martin Lamb 1795 – 1850

Notes

From http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/f/i/n/Art-Wilson-Finch/F...

The families of Moses Clayton, William Crow, and Longshore Lamb intermarried in Caldwell County, Kentucky. On October 08, 1811, Longshore Lamb gave consent for Jane lamb to marry Jesse Clayton. On October 19, 1816, William Crow and William Clayton gave consent for Sally Crow to marry James Clayton.  On August 24, 1816, Moses Clayton gave consent for Polly Clayton to marry John Lamb, son of Longshore Lamb.  Sarah Longshore Crow, daughter of Mary Polly Lamb (daughter of Longshore Lamb) and John D. Crow, married James Clayton with parental consent given by William Crow and William Clayton.

Sources

• Will of Michael Lee "I give and bequeath unto my Dear beloved children Sary Lamb ... two dollars apease.". Recorded in Will Book A, Page 230, 7th day December, 1807.
• DAR Ancestor A134761 Lamb, Longshore. Spouse: Sarah Lee. Residence: District Ninety-Six, South Carolina.

Links

• http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/19358283/person/792679417
• http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/f/i/n/Art-Wilson-Finch/F...

  ---

  
  

Edited 10 13 16 Lamb Family Files of Matthew Patton Ginnie Hopper Oldham

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/47622069/sarah-lee-lamb

Sarah Lee “Sally” Lamb
BIRTH
1760
DEATH
1844 (aged 83–84)
Caldwell County, Kentucky, USA
BURIAL
Cedar Hill Cemetery
Princeton, Caldwell County, Kentucky, USA
PLOT
C-4-147
MEMORIAL ID
47622069 · View Source
MEMORIAL
PHOTOS 3
FLOWERS 14
Sarah Lee Lamb, was the wife of Revolutionary War Patriot Longshore Lamb, who served in the South Carolina Militia. They were early settlers in Caldwell County, Kentucky, and assisted in establishing American Independence.

Sarah was born, circa 1760, she married Longshore Lamb on October 30, 1779, she departed this life, cirga 1844. Between 1779 and 1800, Sarah and Longshore Lamb had nine children: Mary, Elizabeth, Levi, William, Margaret, Jane, John, Moses, and Martin. All of these children were born in South Carolina. After Longshore Lamb and Sarah Lee were married they lived first in Union County, South Carolina and then in Spartanburg County, South Carolina before finally settling in Caldwell County, Kentucky by 1809 or 1810. Longshore Lamb and his family and Longshore's son-in-law William Crow and his family were among the very early settlers of the Lewistown community in Caldwell County, Kentucky.

Longshore Lamb died intestate sometime from about 1826 to about 1828 in Caldwell County, Kentucky. Sarah Lee Lamb, remained a widow for the next 16 years or so until her death about 1844 in Caldwell County, Kentucky. Martin Lamb, the youngest child of Longshore and Sarah, and his family moved into his parents home after his father's death to care for his mother.

The exact location of the graves of Longshore and Sarah remains unknown, there has never been any grave marker found for either Longshore or Sarah and there are no records known to exist indicating where the graves are actually located the tombstone and memorial was placed in the Cedar Hill Cemetery in Princeton, Cladwell County, Kentucky in their memory.

THIS IS A TRIBUTE IN MEMORY OF SARAH,

God hath not promised
Skys always blue,
Flower-strewn pathways
All our lives through;
God hath not promised
Sun without rain,
Joy without sorrow,
Peace without pain.

But God hath promised
Strength for the day,
Rest for the labor,
Light for the way.
Grace for the trials,
Help from above,
Unfailing sympathy,
Undying love...
∼
The Bush River Monthly Meeting in Newberry County, South Carolina, disowned Longshore in 1779 for marrying a person who was not a Quaker.

A deed dated October 7, 1807, and recorded in Spartanburg County, South Carolina, indicates Longshore Lamb married Sally in 1779.

Family Members
Spouse

Longshore Lamb
1748–1828

Children
Mary Lamb
1780–1847

Levi Lamb
1782–1846

William Lamb
1784–1834

Martin Lamb
1793–1860

John Lamb
1793–1865

Moses Lamb
1796–1860