News was received in Augusta Friday of the death of Mrs. Selena Louisa Walker, widow of late A. N. Walker, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Pat Wall, at Port Royal, SC Friday evening at 7:20 PM.
Mrs. Walker is survived by two sons, Laurie M. and John A. Walker, of SC; by three daughters, Mrs. Mary Rebecca Walker of Shelton, SC; Mrs. Sarah Estelle Wall, Mrs. Pat Wall and Mrs. Ada Viola Rawl of Port Royal; by one brother, W. I. Wilson of Augusta, by one sister, Mrs. Aaron Rentz of Islandtown, SC; by seventeen grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren.
Mrs. Walker was the oldest daughter of Major Seaborn Wilson a veteran of the Mexican war and also of the War Between the States, and was born in Colleton County, SC in January 1846. She was a devout Christian woman, being a faithful member of the Port Royal Baptist Church, a kind loving mother, devoted alike to her children and her friends, endearing herself to all with whom she came in contact. She was a charter member of the Stephen Elliot chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy of Beaufort, SC. She had been ill about five weeks.
Published in the Augusta Chronicle, Saturday, May 9, 1925, page 2.
News was received in Augusta Friday of the death of Mrs. Selena Louisa Walker, widow of late A. N. Walker, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Pat Wall, at Port Royal, SC Friday evening at 7:20 PM.
Mrs. Walker is survived by two sons, Laurie M. and John A. Walker, of SC; by three daughters, Mrs. Mary Rebecca Walker of Shelton, SC; Mrs. Sarah Estelle Wall, Mrs. Pat Wall and Mrs. Ada Viola Rawl of Port Royal; by one brother, W. I. Wilson of Augusta, by one sister, Mrs. Aaron Rentz of Islandtown, SC; by seventeen grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren.
Mrs. Walker was the oldest daughter of Major Seaborn Wilson a veteran of the Mexican war and also of the War Between the States, and was born in Colleton County, SC in January 1846. She was a devout Christian woman, being a faithful member of the Port Royal Baptist Church, a kind loving mother, devoted alike to her children and her friends, endearing herself to all with whom she came in contact. She was a charter member of the Stephen Elliot chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy of Beaufort, SC. She had been ill about five weeks.
Published in the Augusta Chronicle, Saturday, May 9, 1925, page 2.
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