Lambert Samuel b. 16 MAR 1664 d. BET 17 JAN AND 03 APR 1732

1664 - Between 17 Jan and 03 Apr 1732

Home Search Search Print Print Login - User: anonymous Login Add Bookmark

Personal Information | Notes | Sources | All | PDF

Birth 16 Mar 1664 [1, 2]

Gender Male

_UPD 14 AUG 2009 12:06:37 GMT-5

Died Between 17 Jan and 03 Apr 1732 [3]

Person ID I5326 Alan Donald Vibber

Last Modified 08 Dec 2009

Father Lambert John, b. 1629, d. Abt 1710

Mother Gaskill or Gaskin or Gaskon or Gaskoyne Preserved, b. Abt 1639

Married 29 Jul 1690

Family ID F2277 Group Sheet

Family Browne Margaret, b. 23 Apr 1671, d. Between 1728 and 1756

Married Bef 1690 [3, 4]

Children

	1. Lambert Samuel, b. 01 Jan 1693/94
	2. Lambert Margaret, b. 14 Jan 1690, d. Jun 1775
	3. Lambert Preserved, b. 30 Apr 1692
	4. Lambert Hannah, b. 17 Nov 1696
	5. Lambert Joseph, b. 01 Aug 1702, d. 1764
	6. Lambert Jonathan, d. 19 Jul 1774

Family ID F2272 Group Sheet

Notes	9. Samuel Lambert was born Mar. 16, 1664. His house appears in Salem Commoner's records as standing in 1661 and also in 1702, and in the list of Proprietors of Common Lands he had one right. Samuel was a mariner and evidently made a voyage in 1711, for there is record of a draft dated "London, October 15, 1709. 20 days sight draft of Samuel Lambert (signed by mark) on Margaret Lambert, wife of Samuel Lambert in Salem, to John Kitchen for £5:12:6." The draft was protested Apr. 28, 1711, "as her husband was come home."* Mary, the widow of John Warner, as administratrix of Jonathan Prince, for £35:10, conveyed to Samuel Lambert of Salem a house and land next to the creek, July 23, 1694, and there he lived and died and was succeeded by his son Jonathan Lambert, who died possessed of the estate. Administration was granted Aug. 1, 1774, the house and land then valued at £80. The house was taken down in 1789, according to Rev. William Bentley's Diary. Samuel married before 1690, Margaret, born Apr. 23, 1671, who died after 1732, daughter of John and Hannah (Collins) Browne, and John and Mary Collins, for £14, conveyed to Samuel Lambert of Salem, mariner, about an acre on the main street, under a mortgage payable in 1717. John Collins of Salem, shoreman, sold a common right to Samuel Lambert Apr. 27, 1721. The children of John Browne, including Samuel Lambert and Margaret his wife, Nov. 22, 1728, conveyed their rights in the estate of their mother Hannah Browne, alias Culbert («tc, an evident error forCollins), to their brother Joseph Browne of Salem, for £99. Samuel died between Jan. 17 and Apr. 3,1732, the date and probate of his will, which provided as follows : "I Samuel Lambert of Salem, Shoreman, Weak in Body, To Margaret my beloved Wife fifty poundsin money : likewise the use and Improvement of the Whole of my Estate dureing her Natural Life or so Long as f he Remian my Widow, but if she marry two hundred pounds. To my son in law Joshua Tyler and Margaret his wife one hundred pounds in money after my Wifes decease. To my son in law Thomas Mafon and Preferved his wife five shillings. To my Son in Law Benja Manning & Hannah his wife one hundred pounds at my Wife's decease. To my Grandfon Thomas Mafon Twenty Pounds and to my Grandaughters Margaret & Abigail Mafon fifteen Pounds a peice at my Wifes Deceafe Except my Wife shall see caufe to give them any part thereof in her Life time. To my two Sons Joseph Lambert and Jonath' Lambert Remainder of my Estate real Perfonal or mixt, Equally Divided at my Wifes Decease. Margaret my Wife sole Executrix." Children, born in Salem :— 24. Mabgabet, b. Jan. 14, 1690; d. June, 1775. 25. Pbesebvbd, b. Apr. 30, 1692. (Dr. Bentley remarks that these two daughters lived to a great 26. Samuel, b. Jan. 1, 1693/4. 27. Hannah, b. Nov. 17, 1696. 28. Joseph, b. Aug. 1,1702; d. 1764. 29. Jonathan, d. July 19, 1774. *It was probably this Samuel Lambert whose name appears in a list of names of those summoned to eppear before the Governor as pilots in the expedition to Nova Scotia, 5 May, 1707, and sent on board the Speedwell for transportation to Nantasket: Samuel Lambert—" Good Pylot for ye Coast of Cape Sables alias Nova Scotia & off ye Cape."—Mass. Province Laws, vol. 8, p. 693.

Sources

[S233] Essex Institute Historical Collections, Essex Institute, (Name: Essex Institute, 1918-1920;), v. 54 p. 63 (Reliability: 3).
[S233] Essex Institute Historical Collections, Essex Institute, (Name: Essex Institute, 1918-1920;), v. 54 p. 58 (Reliability: 3).
[S233] Essex Institute Historical Collections, Essex Institute, (Name: Essex Institute, 1918-1920;), v. 54 p. 64 (Reliability: 3).
[S273] The Essex antiquarian: an illustrated ... magazine devoted to the biography, genealogy, history and antiquities of Essex County, Massachusettsex county, Massachusetts, Sidney Perley, (Name: The Essex antiquarian., 1906;), v. 13 p 148 (Reliability: 3).