[JOHNBWALKER.FTW]
Thomas Walker and family are mentioned in "The History of Garrard and Madison
Counties, KY" by L. Henry Hill published posthumously. He was a Revolutionary
War Soldier. In book I, p. 494, #8143-Thomas Walker of Camden District 310
days under Lt. Hugh Howard, John Winn's Regiment, lying near Augusta on Swann
River. He also served in militia after the fall of Charleston. Thomas also
received a voucher for 440 lbs. of flour.
Source:
"Historical Genealogy of the Basham, Ellison, Hatcher, Lilly, Meadows, Pack, Walker, and Other Families" pg. 85 ----Compiled by Charles Silas Hatcher
Thomas Walker, second son of the immigrant, was a soldier in the American Revolution, serving in Captain Hogg's Rangers. According to Scott's "History of Orange County, Virginia, " Thomas Walker was receiving a pension in 1832 for his service in the Revolutionary War. Thomas was a successful farmer as well as a large land and slave holder. He had two sons, James, and Thomas Walker, who were mentioned in the will of Thomas Walker, their grandfather. There may have been other children, but nothing is known by this compiler.
Source:
"The History of the Walker Family 1734-1990 & Their Kindred With Related Incidents" ---Glennis R. Walker, pg. 12
Thomas Walker, the second son of Thomas and Elizabeth Taylor Walker was born approx. 1742 in Orange County, Virginia, and lived out his life in the Valley of Virginia, he owned about 900 acres of land in Military District No. 1 as of the year 1789. His wife's name isn't known to me, their two sons were James and Thomas, which the reader might have expected, they were named in the will of their Grandfather Thomas in 1767.
[walker.ged]
Thomas Walker and family are mentioned in "The History of Garrard and Madison
Counties, KY" by L. Henry Hill published posthumously. He was a Revolutionary
War Soldier. In book I, p. 494, #8143-Thomas Walker of Camden District 310
days under Lt. Hugh Howard, John Winn's Regiment, lying near Augusta on Swann
River. He also served in militia after the fall of Charleston. Thomas also
received a voucher for 440 lbs. of flour.
Source:
"Historical Genealogy of the Basham, Ellison, Hatcher, Lilly, Meadows, Pack, Walker, and Other Families" pg. 85 ----Compiled by Charles Silas Hatcher
Thomas Walker, second son of the immigrant, was a soldier in the American Revolution, serving in Captain Hogg's Rangers. According to Scott's "History of Orange County, Virginia, " Thomas Walker was receiving a pension in 1832 for his service in the Revolutionary War. Thomas was a successful farmer as well as a large land and slave holder. He had two sons, James, and Thomas Walker, who were mentioned in the will of Thomas Walker, their grandfather. There may have been other children, but nothing is known by this compiler.
Source:
"The History of the Walker Family 1734-1990 & Their Kindred With Related Incidents" ---Glennis R. Walker, pg. 12
Thomas Walker, the second son of Thomas and Elizabeth Taylor Walker was born approx. 1742 in Orange County, Virginia, and lived out his life in the Valley of Virginia, he owned about 900 acres of land in Military District No. 1 as of the year 1789. His wife's name isn't known to me, their two sons were James and Thomas, which the reader might have expected, they were named in the will of their Grandfather Thomas in 1767.