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Samuel Walker
d.4 Jan 1832 Walker's Landing, Siloam, Greenup, Kentucky
Family tree▼ (edit)
m. Est 1762
(edit)
m. 1796
Facts and Events
__________________________ [edit] Related[edit] OverviewIn his will[2], Samuel mentions the following children:
His FindaGrave page can be found here. For reasons not completely clear, Samuel was not included in his father's will. The inclusion of Samuel as a son of Robert is claimed by researchers and corroborated by land records. Robert's land in West Virginia was sold by the rest of his children to Samuel who did not join the migration to Ohio. Samuel later migrated to Greenup County, Kentucky. [edit] Land RecordsHampshire County, VA: Book 13 Page 40: June 3rd 1789 Robert Walker, Franklin PA to John Walker, Samuel Walker, James Walker, William Walker, Robert Walker, George Walker all of Hampshire, VA. Witnesses: Andrew Walker Andrew Campbell Robert Walker Elizabeth Savage Signed Robert Walker Book 14 Page 521 16 April 1806 John Walker, Rachel his wie, William Walker, Rachel his wife, James Walker Robert Walker Senior, George Walker of State of Ohio, County Trumbull to Samuel Walker and Ann his wife of Hampshire, VA. Witnesses: James Dayly Joshua Stewart Signed: John Walker Rachel Walker William Walker Rachel Walker James Walker George Walker Robert Walker Book 17 Page 152 19 April 1811 Samuel Walker, Ann his wife of Hampshire VA to Conrad Glaze Witnesses: John Donaldson George Lambriger William Donaldson Signed: Samuel Walker Ann Walker [edit] Mentions in History of Greenup CountyExcerpts from Biggs, Nina Mitchell,. History of Greenup County, Kentucky. Evansville, Ind.: Unigraphic, 1975. Accessible here "The Samuel Walker family of Virginia came down the Ohio River on a flatboat in 1812. They stopped at what has since been known as Walker Landing, near what is Siloam now. Among their children were Hannah, who was born in 1800 in Virginia and married Nathaniel Warner in 1825 (see Warner family), James, who married Nancy, one of the seven daughters of Aaron Kinney of Portsmouth, Ohio and who lived on the farm. They built a very modern brick home for that period where reared four children, William, Samuel, Mary and Peter Kinney." p.110-111 "The Samuel Walker farm adjoined the Mackoy land on the west. Samuel's son, James, build the two-story brick house. This farm was brought by the William Harper family, of Portsmouth, Ohio, who resided there a number of years." p.121-122 "Of those Lawsons who came to Greenup County, some settled along the Ohio River opposite Munn's Run in Ohio, and the others settled on Tygart Creek. Anna (1769) married a Samuel Walker in Kentucky, and their son, James, lived on a farm near Siloam (see his sketch under Walker family)" p.204 "When Samuel, the pioneer of the Walker family, died, he was buried on his farm at Walker's Landing. After twenty-one years, his body was remvoed to the Mount Zion Churchyard, where he and his wife lie uried under a stone crypt on which is engraved, "Samuel Walker died January 4, 1832 aged 69 years," on one side, and on the other, "Ann, consort of Samuel Walker, died December 20, 1841." p.95 References
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