Isaac Claudy “I.C.” Lamm, 80, passed away Saturday, February 8, 2003, at Nash General Hospital. He was born December 8, 1922, in Wilson County, son of the late John Hoover and Icie Flowers Lamm.
He lived in Nash County 60 years. He was a logger, cattleman and farmer. He belonged to the N.C. Cattlemans Association. The Red Top Hunting Club was an activity held at his Farm Club House for many years.
He was a conservationist, believing that our natural resources should be preserved and enhanced. His farm hosted the Ecology Field Day for the Nash County School System for thirty years. His goal was to help educate the youth to develop conservation skills.
In 2001, due to ailing health he made a monumental decision to sell a large portion of the farm to Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. of North America.
He was preceded in death by his wife, Edna C. Lamm, who died in 1987.
He lived in Nash County 60 years. He was a logger, cattleman and farmer. He belonged to the N.C. Cattlemans Association. The Red Top Hunting Club was an activity held at his Farm Club House for many years.
He was a conservationist, believing that our natural resources should be preserved and enhanced. His farm hosted the Ecology Field Day for the Nash County School System for thirty years. His goal was to help educate the youth to develop conservation skills.
In 2001, due to ailing health he made a monumental decision to sell a large portion of the farm to Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. of North America.
He was preceded in death by his wife, Edna C. Lamm, who died in 1987.
Isaac Claudy “I.C.” Lamm, 80, passed away Saturday, February 8, 2003, at Nash General Hospital. He was born December 8, 1922, in Wilson County, son of the late John Hoover and Icie Flowers Lamm.
He lived in Nash County 60 years. He was a logger, cattleman and farmer. He belonged to the N.C. Cattlemans Association. The Red Top Hunting Club was an activity held at his Farm Club House for many years.
He was a conservationist, believing that our natural resources should be preserved and enhanced. His farm hosted the Ecology Field Day for the Nash County School System for thirty years. His goal was to help educate the youth to develop conservation skills.
In 2001, due to ailing health he made a monumental decision to sell a large portion of the farm to Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. of North America.
He was preceded in death by his wife, Edna C. Lamm, who died in 1987.
He lived in Nash County 60 years. He was a logger, cattleman and farmer. He belonged to the N.C. Cattlemans Association. The Red Top Hunting Club was an activity held at his Farm Club House for many years.
He was a conservationist, believing that our natural resources should be preserved and enhanced. His farm hosted the Ecology Field Day for the Nash County School System for thirty years. His goal was to help educate the youth to develop conservation skills.
In 2001, due to ailing health he made a monumental decision to sell a large portion of the farm to Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. of North America.
He was preceded in death by his wife, Edna C. Lamm, who died in 1987.
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