Hannah (Lambert) Cadwalader
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Hannah (Lambert) Cadwalader (abt. 1715 - abt. 1788)

Hannah Cadwalader formerly Lambert
Born about in Yorkshire, Englandmap
Daughter of and [mother unknown]
[sibling(s) unknown]
Wife of — married 4 Jul 1738 in Burlington, New Jerseymap
Descendants descendants
Died about at about age 73 in Trenton, Mercer County, New Jersey, United Statesmap
Problems/Questions
Profile last modified | Created 18 Jan 2016
This page has been accessed 799 times.

Biography

Daughter of Thomas Lambert, Jr., of Trenton, a member of the family for which Lambertville, New Jersey (formerly Coryell's Ferry) is now named.

The City of Lambertville, settled in 1705, was originally named Georgetown. John Holcombe, the first settler, was largely responsible for Lambertville’s early development and fought to have the main road from New York to Philadelphia pass through the town.

In 1732, Lambertville was renamed Coryell’s Ferry after John Emanuel Coryell, who operated a ferry between Lambertville and New Hope.

The Lambert family settled north of John Holcombe’s land between 1735 and 1745. Their descendant, John Lambert, served in the United States Senate during Thomas Jefferson’s administration. What is now the city of Lambertville, New Jersey was named in his honor in 1810 when the community's first post office was established. He persuaded the Postal Service to open an office at Coryell’s Ferry. His nephew, Captain John Lambert, was appointed postmaster and his inn was designated as the post office.

Having procured a post office for Coryell’s Ferry, the Lamberts renamed the village Lambert’s Ville in 1810. This outraged the Coryells, who thought the town should be named Georgetown in honor of Captain George Coryell, who had served in the New Jersey forces in the Revolution.

From Genealogical and Personal History of Western Pennsylvania:

(Thomas Cadwalader) He married, June 18, 1738, Hannah, daughter of Thomas Lambert, of New Jersey; she died in Philadelphia in 1786, aged seventy-four years, and was buried in Friends' burying ground at Fifth and Arch streets; His daughters married distinguished men of their day, except the youngest, Elizabeth, one of the flower girls at Washington's reception in Trenton in 1789, who died unmarried ten years after that event, aged twenty-nine years. His sons. General John and Colonel Lambert, were distinguished men of their day.

Sources

Hannah Lambert
Marriage Date 4 Jul 1738
Marriage Date on Image 04 Fifth 1738
Marriage Place Burlington, New Jersey
Residence Place Burlington, New Jersey
Spouse Thomas Cadwallader
Monthly Meeting Chesterfield
Meeting State New Jersey Meeting County Burlington
Hannah Cadwallader
Death Age About 73 Death Date abt 1788
Burial Place Pennsylvania, USA
Residence Date 17 Jan 1788 Residence Date on Image First 1788 17
Residence Place Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Spouse Doctor Thomas Cadwallader
Monthly Meeting Philadelphia
Meeting State Pennsylvania Meeting County Philadelphia




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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Hannah by comparing test results with other carriers of her mitochondrial DNA. However, there are no known mtDNA test-takers in her direct maternal line. It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Hannah:

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Comments: 2

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Lambert-4956 is believed to be the daughter of Pemberton-1161 and Lambert-7145, but sources are lacking.
posted by Tim Prince
daughter of Pemberton-1161 and Lambert-7145, source might be found in Yorkshire baptisms
posted by Tim Prince

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