OBITUARY
Marvin Allen Lambert Sr.
June 6, 1940 – December 16, 2017
Marvin was born in Tazwell, Va. In Berks Garden, Va, he was a dairy farmer and loved to socialize with people. His wife Virginia Louise Cumbee died December 23, 2010, son Donnie Ray Lambert passed early March of this year, and his daughter Dreama Kay Lambert passed several years ago as well. He was a very happy, stubborn man who was very hardheaded and spoke what he felt.
He is survived by one son: Marvin Allen Lambert, Jr; two grand daughters: Samantha Louise Stover, Virginia Kay Kimberlin; and one great granddaughter Katy Louise Stover. He passed peacefully in his home on Saturday with the love and care of his family especially Samantha and his supporters from Blue Ridge Pace!
I love you paw paw, mom, Nanny & Donnie. Fly high, angels — may you gather your wings and fly over me and bless us and keep us strong through this rough time. God Bless!
Memories
Marvin Allen Lambert Sr.
have a memory or condolence to add?
ADD A MEMORYWayne Pauley and Chris
December 21, 2017
Sorry for your loss...May God bless you and comfort your family during this difficult time. Our thoughts and prayers are with you and your family....
Henry Vanhoozier
December 20, 2017
Marvin and I were friends at Burkes Garden High School and sorry about him passing away, Betty and I send our love and sympathy to his Family
Geraldine Coffman
December 20, 2017
I did not know him, but the description of him sounds like a "true Lambert". At least it describes many of the Lamberts that I know, especially the part about his loving to talk, and tell stories. (Sounds so much like my Dad, Luke Lambert). My sympathy to the family. Geraldine Lambert Coffman
betty vuletich
December 20, 2017
prayer
David Kimberlin
December 18, 2017
I may not be there in person but I'm definitely there in spirit, love all you guys , Sarge was definitely one of a kind is gonna be missed greatly, again love all you guys and may God be with you
John Kimberlin
December 18, 2017
He was a horrible shot and always blamed his rifle. But he was a a good man to sit and tell stories with. John Kimberlin