W. M.

_Major-General Lambert_, the first president of Cromwell's council, after

the Restoration was exiled to Guernsey, where he remained for thirty years

a prisoner. Noble, in his _House of Cromwell_, vol. i. p. 369., says, Mrs.

Lambert has been supposed to have been partial to the Protector; "that her

name was _Fra._, an elegant and accomplished woman. She had a daughter,

married to a Welsh judge, whom she survived, and died in January, 1736-7."

Any of your correspondents who may be able, will oblige by informing me who

Mrs. Lambert was, when she and the general died, and to whom the daughter

was married. Noble evidently had not been able to ascertain who the

accomplished woman was.

Notes and Queries, Number 175, March 5, 1853 A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Genealogists, etc. · 第 72 / 160 题