Mrs. Walker was born and educated in Alabama. A homemaker, she lived in West Virginia and Baltimore before coming to Annapolis. She was a member of Canton Mission in Baltimore and enjoyed crocheting. She often gave afghans she made to her friends.
The widow of Charles Walker, who died in 1953, she is survived by four daughters, Opal Woods of West Virginia, Christine Jenkins of Baltimore, Peggy Smith of Augusta, Ga., and Virginia Vroblesky of Annapolis; two sons, Charles Walker of Edgewater and James Walker of Darlington; and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Walker was born and educated in Alabama. A homemaker, she lived in West Virginia and Baltimore before coming to Annapolis. She was a member of Canton Mission in Baltimore and enjoyed crocheting. She often gave afghans she made to her friends.
The widow of Charles Walker, who died in 1953, she is survived by four daughters, Opal Woods of West Virginia, Christine Jenkins of Baltimore, Peggy Smith of Augusta, Ga., and Virginia Vroblesky of Annapolis; two sons, Charles Walker of Edgewater and James Walker of Darlington; and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Family Members
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Martha Jane Aaron Calvert
1880–1956
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Samuel Bascum Aaron
1882–1924
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Charles Washington Aaron
1884–1931
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Victoria Aaron McClendon
1886–1937
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James Wesley Aaron
1889–1951
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Mary Savannah "Vannah" Aaron Myers
1891–1918
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Emma Aaron Miller
1893–1958
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Lucy Carolyn Aaron McClendon
1895–1948
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Nathaniel Aaron
1897–1974
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Rhoda Belle Aaron Wallace
1901–1991
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