Web Site Hit Counter
You have had 94824 visitors since November 2000.
Current Conditions
| Weather by OpenWeather.org |
| Columbus Ohio United States |
| 11-06-2024 11:48 pm UTC |
overcast clouds |
 64 °fFeels Like: 65 °f |
Wind: WNW @ 3.44 mph Humidity: 93% Barometer: 1018 kPa Sunrise: 7:07:19 am Sunset: 5:24:03 pm |
Change Weather Location
|
|
Welcome to the Walker Family Website
| Welcome to My Family History Plus. My late husband and I shared a passion for genealogy, so he began this website before he passed away. Most of the content is based upon the research that he started and I have continued with. | |
|
You will find information regarding our family history. The main surnames listed here are the Walkers (my late husband's line), and the Grahams (my line). But we also have limited information on many other surnames such as Hughes, Armstrong, Coats, Luna, Gourley, McTavish, McKern, Halliday, Flory, and Brooks and many others. To gain acess all you need to do is sign up for free. -Jan Walker |
R. David Walker, 
|
News and Information Center
Legacy: A poem by Rebecca Walker
Voices of a distant time
Speak softly thru the years
Carried on winds of ages past
Whispering gently in our ears.
Seeking to be remembered
Rather than forgotten as though never here,
Reaching out to their children's children...
"Do they listen ? Will they hear?"
From far off lands and distant seas
With courage and fear interlaced,
They sought a new future for their children,
But unsure of the future they faced.
They arrived at port as families,
As well as lone woman or man.
Even a child or infant would travel
To the promise of that other land.
Hazards of travel, whether land or sea
Would claim both young and old.
This new land would hold a price for some,
But undaunted, forward they'd go.
Far from what they once called home
They embraced this new found land.
Though their hearts recalled it, they'd still proudly
Proclaim it : "I'm an American."
Though many to America were penniless
With nought but their Bible to hold,
They knew therein lie a treasure:
Joys and sorrows, recorded and told.
Each name seems to say: "Don't forget me;
please remember those things we endured."
"We risked it all; life, home, love and family,
so your future would be secured."
This poem reprinted by permission of the author Rebecca Walker
Voices of a distant time
Speak softly thru the years
Carried on winds of ages past
Whispering gently in our ears.
Seeking to be remembered
Rather than forgotten as though never here,
Reaching out to their children's children...
"Do they listen ? Will they hear?"
From far off lands and distant seas
With courage and fear interlaced,
They sought a new future for their children,
But unsure of the future they faced.
They arrived at port as families,
As well as lone woman or man.
Even a child or infant would travel
To the promise of that other land.
Hazards of travel, whether land or sea
Would claim both young and old.
This new land would hold a price for some,
But undaunted, forward they'd go.
Far from what they once called home
They embraced this new found land.
Though their hearts recalled it, they'd still proudly
Proclaim it : "I'm an American."
Though many to America were penniless
With nought but their Bible to hold,
They knew therein lie a treasure:
Joys and sorrows, recorded and told.
Each name seems to say: "Don't forget me;
please remember those things we endured."
"We risked it all; life, home, love and family,
so your future would be secured."
This poem reprinted by permission of the author Rebecca Walker