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The WALKER surname has been researched and included in this book. This Walker family has been traced back to Beaufort, North Carolina during 1720-1788; Rutherford, North Carolina 1786-1850. The family moved down into the State of Georgia into Thomas County, Georgia 1776-1861. The family lived in an area called Beachton in Grady County, Georgia area and settled there. Descendants can still be found in Grady County, Thomas County and surrounding areas. The family burial ground in Grady Co. Georgia - Beachton at Ocklochnee Bapt. Church Cemetery.
Slavery Of Faith...the quietly kept story of a young woman's escape through the jungles of Jonestown, Guyana the morning of the massacre November 18, 1978 and her struggles to live in the aftermath. November 18, 2008 marks 30 years since the Jonestown, Guyana Massacre/Suicides and the death of its founder, the Reverend Jim Jones. Escaping Jonestown, Guyana the morning of November 18,1978 with nine others, Leslie Wagner-Wilson then twenty one years old, trekked thirty seven miles through the jungle with a 40-pound care package strapped to her back with a sheet, her son, later to be known as the youngest survivor of Jonestown. That evening, she would be told that Jonestown was gone along with ...
Thomas Willcox (1689-1779) immigrated from England to Concord, Pennsylvania, and married Elizabeth Cole (Kohl) in 1727. Descendants moved southward and then to the midwest.
Thomas Rutherfoord (1766-1852) emigrated in 1784 from Scotland to Richmond, Virginia, as representative for the mercantile firm of Hawksley and Rutherfoord of Dublin, Ireland. Thomas sold the goods he brought, returned to Ireland to settle accounts and become a partner, and then returned to Richmond in 1789. In 1790 he married Sarah Winston. Descendants (chiefly spelling the surname Rutherford) and relatives lived in Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Tennessee, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, California, Washington and elsewhere. Includes much ancestry and relatives in Scotland, and some in Ireland, England, India and elsewhere in the British empire.
Considered by many to be the greatest blues singer of all time, Bessie Smith was also a successful vaudeville entertainer who became the highest paid African-American performer of the roaring twenties. This book--a revised and expanded edition of the classic biography of this extraordinary artist--debunks many of the myths that have circulated since her untimely death in 1937. Chris Albertson writes with insight and candor about the singer's personal life and her career, supplementing his historical research with dozens of interviews with her relatives, friends, and associates, in particular Ruby Walker Smith, a niece by marriage who toured with Bessie for over a decade. For this new edition he includes more details of Bessie's early years, new interview material, and a chapter devoted to events and responses that followed the original publication in 1971.
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The information contained herein hopefully answers the question my generation has asked for decades...but how are we connected? No condemnation, no judgement, just revealing what has been recorded in history, but if they got it wrong, make it right. Establish those relationships because We Are Connected!