 1823 - 1908 (85 years)
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| Name |
Thomas Carroll Lamb |
| Nickname |
Big Tom |
| Born |
26 Sep 1823 |
Sampson Co, NC  |
| Gender |
Male |
| Died |
18 Nov 1908 |
Monticello, Drew Co, AR |
| Buried |
Enon Cemetery, Monticello, Drew Co, AR, USA |
| Person ID |
I160 |
adkinshorton |
| Last Modified |
21 Apr 2013 |
| Family |
Isabella Catherine Lamb, b. 10 Apr 1822, Longcreek, Pender Co, NC , d. 27 May 1903, Drew Co, AR (Age 81 years) |
| Married |
26 Sep 1843 |
- Marriage of Thomas Lamb & Isabell Lamb given in North Carolina-VR film 0276138 ref 2:3XZF9TJ as 14 Sep 1857 in New Hanover, North Carolina (same as Pender Co); and in North Carolina-EASy transcribed variously as 14 Sep 1857, 24 Sep 1857...in New Hanober Co., North Carolina, United States film 276230 & 276194.
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| Children |
| | 1. William Haywood LAMB, b. 8 Oct 1844, d. 31 Aug 1884, Drew Co, AR (Age 39 years) |
| | 2. Mary Ellen Almire LAMB, b. 12 Dec 1846 |
| + | 3. Rebecca Thankful Lamb, b. 03 Jan 1849, MS , d. 1943 (Age 93 years) |
| | 4. Sarah Adaline LAMB, b. 10 Dec 1850, d. 20 Feb 1889, Drew Co, AR (Age 38 years) |
| | 5. John Aaron Quitman LAMB, b. 2 Dec 1854, d. 14 Sep 1863, Drew Co, AR (Age 8 years) |
| + | 6. Asha Julia LAMB, b. 17 Feb 1857 |
| | 7. Thomas Washington LAMB, b. 10 May 1859, d. 27 Aug 1881, Drew Co, AR (Age 22 years) |
| + | 8. David Eurenus LAMB, b. 07 Aug 1861, d. 05 Nov 1902, Drew Co, AR (Age 41 years) |
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| Documents |
 | 1870-AR Census, Monticello, Prairie Township, Drew Co, AR
<< View United States Federal Census Help >>
Thos. Lamb & Catherine Lamb Lamb with children |
 | 1900-AR Census, District 14, Prairie Township, Drew Co, AR
<< View United States Federal Census Help >>
• Francis Marion Bordeaux & Rebecca Thankful Lamb with children
• Thomas Carroll Lamb & Isabella Catherine Lamb
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| Last Modified |
11 Feb 2023 |
| Family ID |
F1110 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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| Notes |
- Moved NC to Drew Co., AR 1851. Spent some time at Attala Co., MS enroute to Drew.
During War Between the States, became Deputy QM under Maj. Latimore in the state service, and for some time was stationed at Fulton, after which he was detailed to steamboat service, and was captured at Poplar Bluff on Bayou Bartholomew, this being the only time he was exposed to Yankee bullets during his service. Soon after being captured he was paroled, and on June 4, 1865, returned to his home to find most of his property destroyed but immediately set to work to make good his losses, and more than did so. He died at his home 5 miles from Monticello 1908...his wife 1905.
BIOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL MEMOIRS OF SOUTHERN ARKANSAS, p. 959
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