died of stomach cancer (see http://rsturley.net for more family information). He is the father of William W. Lambert (memorial number 53614409).
***************************
The Emporia Gazette, 26 Oct 1904, Wednesday
MARTIN LAMBERT DEAD.
Martin Lambert died at the homestead last night at 11 o'clock. He was 80 years old, and was unable to resist the inroads of cancer of the stomach. His illness has been long and painful and death brought a gentle relief. In his prime he was a man of force and was one of the strong men of his community. He came to Kansas twenty-five years ago and settled on the farm where he died. His life was successful so long as he was active, and he made a wife circle of friends in the community. Since his wife died five years ago, he has not been entirely strong and he sand gradually into the illness that ended his life.
He was born in Columbus, Ohio in 1842, and when a very young man pushed westward to Illinois, where he married and reared six boys to manhood. Five of these sons are living, and are vigorous, successful men. They are W. S. Lambert, president of a trust company in Philadelphia; M. Lambert, postmaster of Newkirk, Okla.; John Lambert, conductor on the Frisco; Finley Lambert, who operates the farm on which the father died, and Isaac E. Lambert, of Emporia. The two sons who were near him in his declining years, Finley and Isaac Lambert live in this community, and have spared no personal sacrifice to make his last days comfortable, and his sons who lived at a distance have come to him often and have cheered his last hours as well as they could. Death came peacefully and while it brought sorrow it was tempered with relief that the patient man's suffering was ended, and that he had entered into the great peace that passeth understanding.
For forty-five years, Mr. Lambert has been a Mason, and his funeral services will be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock under the auspices of the Masons at Americus. The interment will be made at Maplewood.
The children and grandchildren of the kind old man in this community, have the sympathy of all in their bereavement.
***************************
Emporia Republican, 26 Oct 1904, Wednesday
AN OLD CITIZEN PASSES AWAY.
Early this morning Judge I. E. Lambert received word of the death of his father who lived in Americus township. He passed away quietly last night at eleven o'clock, the cause of his death being cancer of the stomach. Mr. Lambert lacked only a few months of being eighty years of age. The funeral will be held at the house tomorrow at ten o'clock, the Rev. J. N. Funston officiating.
In the afternoon the body will be laid to rest in Maplewood cemetery under the auspices of the Free Mason Lodge.
Martin Lambert was born at Columbus, Ohio, May 25, 1825. He was the third of five children, two boys and three girls, only one brother of which survives him. He moved to Illinois when he was quite young, from which state he came to Kansas in 1879. He had lived in Americus township twenty-five years. Mr. Lambert was the father of five children, all boys and all now living.
Mr. Lambert was a member of the M. E. church at Americus, and had been a Mason forty-five years. By his death the family lost a true husband and father and the community one of her most faithful citizens.
***************************
The Emporia Gazette, 27 Oct 1904, Thursday
THE LAMBERT FUNERAL.
The funeral services over the body of Martin Lambert were held this morning at 10 o'clock at his former home in Americus township, and were under the direction of the Americus Masons. The funeral service was delivered by Rev. Funston, of the Methodist church at Americus. Interment was made in Maplewood cemetery, and the cortege was met there by a number of the Emporia friends of the dead man.
The Masons conducted the services at the cemetery.
The following Emporia people went up from here this morning to attend the funeral. Steve Hinshaw, E. E. Fawcett, W. L. Huggins, John Reschlag, David Owens, and Frank Woods.
***************************
Emporia Republican, 27 Oct 1904, Thursday
The funeral of Martin Lambert who died Tuesday evening was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. It was in charge of the Masonic Fraternity of which lodge Mr. Lambert had been a member, since 1859. The body was laid to rest in Maplewood cemetery.
***************************
The Emporia Gazette, 26 Oct 1904, Wednesday
MARTIN LAMBERT DEAD.
Martin Lambert died at the homestead last night at 11 o'clock. He was 80 years old, and was unable to resist the inroads of cancer of the stomach. His illness has been long and painful and death brought a gentle relief. In his prime he was a man of force and was one of the strong men of his community. He came to Kansas twenty-five years ago and settled on the farm where he died. His life was successful so long as he was active, and he made a wife circle of friends in the community. Since his wife died five years ago, he has not been entirely strong and he sand gradually into the illness that ended his life.
He was born in Columbus, Ohio in 1842, and when a very young man pushed westward to Illinois, where he married and reared six boys to manhood. Five of these sons are living, and are vigorous, successful men. They are W. S. Lambert, president of a trust company in Philadelphia; M. Lambert, postmaster of Newkirk, Okla.; John Lambert, conductor on the Frisco; Finley Lambert, who operates the farm on which the father died, and Isaac E. Lambert, of Emporia. The two sons who were near him in his declining years, Finley and Isaac Lambert live in this community, and have spared no personal sacrifice to make his last days comfortable, and his sons who lived at a distance have come to him often and have cheered his last hours as well as they could. Death came peacefully and while it brought sorrow it was tempered with relief that the patient man's suffering was ended, and that he had entered into the great peace that passeth understanding.
For forty-five years, Mr. Lambert has been a Mason, and his funeral services will be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock under the auspices of the Masons at Americus. The interment will be made at Maplewood.
The children and grandchildren of the kind old man in this community, have the sympathy of all in their bereavement.
***************************
Emporia Republican, 26 Oct 1904, Wednesday
AN OLD CITIZEN PASSES AWAY.
Early this morning Judge I. E. Lambert received word of the death of his father who lived in Americus township. He passed away quietly last night at eleven o'clock, the cause of his death being cancer of the stomach. Mr. Lambert lacked only a few months of being eighty years of age. The funeral will be held at the house tomorrow at ten o'clock, the Rev. J. N. Funston officiating.
In the afternoon the body will be laid to rest in Maplewood cemetery under the auspices of the Free Mason Lodge.
Martin Lambert was born at Columbus, Ohio, May 25, 1825. He was the third of five children, two boys and three girls, only one brother of which survives him. He moved to Illinois when he was quite young, from which state he came to Kansas in 1879. He had lived in Americus township twenty-five years. Mr. Lambert was the father of five children, all boys and all now living.
Mr. Lambert was a member of the M. E. church at Americus, and had been a Mason forty-five years. By his death the family lost a true husband and father and the community one of her most faithful citizens.
***************************
The Emporia Gazette, 27 Oct 1904, Thursday
THE LAMBERT FUNERAL.
The funeral services over the body of Martin Lambert were held this morning at 10 o'clock at his former home in Americus township, and were under the direction of the Americus Masons. The funeral service was delivered by Rev. Funston, of the Methodist church at Americus. Interment was made in Maplewood cemetery, and the cortege was met there by a number of the Emporia friends of the dead man.
The Masons conducted the services at the cemetery.
The following Emporia people went up from here this morning to attend the funeral. Steve Hinshaw, E. E. Fawcett, W. L. Huggins, John Reschlag, David Owens, and Frank Woods.
***************************
Emporia Republican, 27 Oct 1904, Thursday
The funeral of Martin Lambert who died Tuesday evening was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. It was in charge of the Masonic Fraternity of which lodge Mr. Lambert had been a member, since 1859. The body was laid to rest in Maplewood cemetery.
died of stomach cancer (see http://rsturley.net for more family information). He is the father of William W. Lambert (memorial number 53614409).
***************************
The Emporia Gazette, 26 Oct 1904, Wednesday
MARTIN LAMBERT DEAD.
Martin Lambert died at the homestead last night at 11 o'clock. He was 80 years old, and was unable to resist the inroads of cancer of the stomach. His illness has been long and painful and death brought a gentle relief. In his prime he was a man of force and was one of the strong men of his community. He came to Kansas twenty-five years ago and settled on the farm where he died. His life was successful so long as he was active, and he made a wife circle of friends in the community. Since his wife died five years ago, he has not been entirely strong and he sand gradually into the illness that ended his life.
He was born in Columbus, Ohio in 1842, and when a very young man pushed westward to Illinois, where he married and reared six boys to manhood. Five of these sons are living, and are vigorous, successful men. They are W. S. Lambert, president of a trust company in Philadelphia; M. Lambert, postmaster of Newkirk, Okla.; John Lambert, conductor on the Frisco; Finley Lambert, who operates the farm on which the father died, and Isaac E. Lambert, of Emporia. The two sons who were near him in his declining years, Finley and Isaac Lambert live in this community, and have spared no personal sacrifice to make his last days comfortable, and his sons who lived at a distance have come to him often and have cheered his last hours as well as they could. Death came peacefully and while it brought sorrow it was tempered with relief that the patient man's suffering was ended, and that he had entered into the great peace that passeth understanding.
For forty-five years, Mr. Lambert has been a Mason, and his funeral services will be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock under the auspices of the Masons at Americus. The interment will be made at Maplewood.
The children and grandchildren of the kind old man in this community, have the sympathy of all in their bereavement.
***************************
Emporia Republican, 26 Oct 1904, Wednesday
AN OLD CITIZEN PASSES AWAY.
Early this morning Judge I. E. Lambert received word of the death of his father who lived in Americus township. He passed away quietly last night at eleven o'clock, the cause of his death being cancer of the stomach. Mr. Lambert lacked only a few months of being eighty years of age. The funeral will be held at the house tomorrow at ten o'clock, the Rev. J. N. Funston officiating.
In the afternoon the body will be laid to rest in Maplewood cemetery under the auspices of the Free Mason Lodge.
Martin Lambert was born at Columbus, Ohio, May 25, 1825. He was the third of five children, two boys and three girls, only one brother of which survives him. He moved to Illinois when he was quite young, from which state he came to Kansas in 1879. He had lived in Americus township twenty-five years. Mr. Lambert was the father of five children, all boys and all now living.
Mr. Lambert was a member of the M. E. church at Americus, and had been a Mason forty-five years. By his death the family lost a true husband and father and the community one of her most faithful citizens.
***************************
The Emporia Gazette, 27 Oct 1904, Thursday
THE LAMBERT FUNERAL.
The funeral services over the body of Martin Lambert were held this morning at 10 o'clock at his former home in Americus township, and were under the direction of the Americus Masons. The funeral service was delivered by Rev. Funston, of the Methodist church at Americus. Interment was made in Maplewood cemetery, and the cortege was met there by a number of the Emporia friends of the dead man.
The Masons conducted the services at the cemetery.
The following Emporia people went up from here this morning to attend the funeral. Steve Hinshaw, E. E. Fawcett, W. L. Huggins, John Reschlag, David Owens, and Frank Woods.
***************************
Emporia Republican, 27 Oct 1904, Thursday
The funeral of Martin Lambert who died Tuesday evening was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. It was in charge of the Masonic Fraternity of which lodge Mr. Lambert had been a member, since 1859. The body was laid to rest in Maplewood cemetery.
***************************
The Emporia Gazette, 26 Oct 1904, Wednesday
MARTIN LAMBERT DEAD.
Martin Lambert died at the homestead last night at 11 o'clock. He was 80 years old, and was unable to resist the inroads of cancer of the stomach. His illness has been long and painful and death brought a gentle relief. In his prime he was a man of force and was one of the strong men of his community. He came to Kansas twenty-five years ago and settled on the farm where he died. His life was successful so long as he was active, and he made a wife circle of friends in the community. Since his wife died five years ago, he has not been entirely strong and he sand gradually into the illness that ended his life.
He was born in Columbus, Ohio in 1842, and when a very young man pushed westward to Illinois, where he married and reared six boys to manhood. Five of these sons are living, and are vigorous, successful men. They are W. S. Lambert, president of a trust company in Philadelphia; M. Lambert, postmaster of Newkirk, Okla.; John Lambert, conductor on the Frisco; Finley Lambert, who operates the farm on which the father died, and Isaac E. Lambert, of Emporia. The two sons who were near him in his declining years, Finley and Isaac Lambert live in this community, and have spared no personal sacrifice to make his last days comfortable, and his sons who lived at a distance have come to him often and have cheered his last hours as well as they could. Death came peacefully and while it brought sorrow it was tempered with relief that the patient man's suffering was ended, and that he had entered into the great peace that passeth understanding.
For forty-five years, Mr. Lambert has been a Mason, and his funeral services will be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock under the auspices of the Masons at Americus. The interment will be made at Maplewood.
The children and grandchildren of the kind old man in this community, have the sympathy of all in their bereavement.
***************************
Emporia Republican, 26 Oct 1904, Wednesday
AN OLD CITIZEN PASSES AWAY.
Early this morning Judge I. E. Lambert received word of the death of his father who lived in Americus township. He passed away quietly last night at eleven o'clock, the cause of his death being cancer of the stomach. Mr. Lambert lacked only a few months of being eighty years of age. The funeral will be held at the house tomorrow at ten o'clock, the Rev. J. N. Funston officiating.
In the afternoon the body will be laid to rest in Maplewood cemetery under the auspices of the Free Mason Lodge.
Martin Lambert was born at Columbus, Ohio, May 25, 1825. He was the third of five children, two boys and three girls, only one brother of which survives him. He moved to Illinois when he was quite young, from which state he came to Kansas in 1879. He had lived in Americus township twenty-five years. Mr. Lambert was the father of five children, all boys and all now living.
Mr. Lambert was a member of the M. E. church at Americus, and had been a Mason forty-five years. By his death the family lost a true husband and father and the community one of her most faithful citizens.
***************************
The Emporia Gazette, 27 Oct 1904, Thursday
THE LAMBERT FUNERAL.
The funeral services over the body of Martin Lambert were held this morning at 10 o'clock at his former home in Americus township, and were under the direction of the Americus Masons. The funeral service was delivered by Rev. Funston, of the Methodist church at Americus. Interment was made in Maplewood cemetery, and the cortege was met there by a number of the Emporia friends of the dead man.
The Masons conducted the services at the cemetery.
The following Emporia people went up from here this morning to attend the funeral. Steve Hinshaw, E. E. Fawcett, W. L. Huggins, John Reschlag, David Owens, and Frank Woods.
***************************
Emporia Republican, 27 Oct 1904, Thursday
The funeral of Martin Lambert who died Tuesday evening was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. It was in charge of the Masonic Fraternity of which lodge Mr. Lambert had been a member, since 1859. The body was laid to rest in Maplewood cemetery.
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