Lenora bore Philipe six more children in her life, Stephen in 1713, Brennan and Sebastian in 1715, Ariette and Felicity in 1717 and Andru in 1720. This was one of the happiest homes ever known save those who remembered Johann and Judith's equally happy home.
Lenora taught her children either writing or music or sometimes a combination of both. Johann became a highly accomplished musician in the tradition of his grandfather, though considerably more modernized. His compositions sounded more remenescent to Johann Sebastian Bach, his second cousin, who taught the child some of his great skills as well.
Bach admired Lenora for following so closely in the footsteps of Johann Pachelbel, who had been his teacher when he was young. Bach so dearly loved his teacher that when Pachelbel died he composed a work so deep and in some places even dark that is spoke strongly of his feelings, it was called "Tocatta and Fuge in d minor", one of Bach's most famous works.
Lenora traveled with Bach to London on occassion but always her beloved husband and children accompanied her, she was never without them unless unavoidable. Her heart was always sad because her beloved father was not there to see what she had accomplished, not that she wanted to flaunt her talents, but rather, to show that his efforts were not in vain.
Lenora took special pains to teach her children of their sweet and gentle grandfather, she taught Johann Josef, the violin and he in turn became a highly accomplished violinist and found work in the courts of the Royal Family of Austria, where he was proclaimed as the finest musician of the Austrian counrts.
The King of Austria recalled in the passed how a certain Johann Pachelbel had once been a highly acclamined organist in the infamous Saint Stephen's Church also in Vienna. Johann became a favorite there because he was so like the great Pachelbel who was there in 1680, and he was taught under the tutalage of his fine mother and the lineage of Pachelbel was evident.
Lenora became the music teacher at the highly acclaimed Saint Saryus School of the Arts. She taught the children of the Royal Families and the High Courts as well as the children of middle and lower class families, she loved teaching, because it was a gift she could share and a way to keep her fathers memory alive and well.
After the school season, she traveled to Rotterdam and found the small boarding house her father stayed at for a brief while (1667-1668), before traveling to Vienna. She bought the boarding house, now in ruin and found the room numbered 13, where her father had stayed while there.
It too was in total ruin and her heart was sad, but she did find a piece of her heart there, a note written by her father, to Stephen Bryer, asking if there was boarding room at the school in Vienna for the winter classes. Why was it never sent? Had Pachelbel left there before it could be sent?
Her answer was soon coming, when she retunred to Nurenberg, she traveled to Vienna and asked the headmaster of the arrival of Johann Pachelbel in 1668. The headmaster said that Pachelbel had arrived in a small carriage and gone to stay in the inn called Vedderhaus.
So the note was not sent, because Pachelbel had gone from Rotterdam and housed himself in an inn. It was here Pachelbel met Zigfried Rhinehardt, who became one of his best friends and fellow writers. Lenora had the boarding house preserved but never re-opened, for whatever reason, she did not say.
