646 Appendix. 



he was a fine example of what a Methodist preacher can do to im- 

 prove his mind, if he will be studious ; though it must be acknowl- 

 edged that he possessed a capacity for improvement far above what 

 is common. His perception was quick, his understanding strong, 

 and his judgment well-balanced. He was a fine logician, and his 

 sermons always exhibited an able argument, as well as a warm ap- 

 plication. His death was looked upon as a great loss to the Church, 

 and was much lamented by his brethren. 



Walker, Charles S. was born in Charleston, South Carolina, 

 January 22, 1815; converted September 30,1830; admitted on trial 

 in the Conference in February, 1834, and appointed to Black Swamp 

 Circuit; 1835, Walterboro; 1836-37, Pocotaligo Mission; 1838, 

 Rockingham ; 1839, Combahee and Ashepoo Mission ; 1840, Black 

 River; 1841, Fayetteville ; 1842, York Circuit; 1843, Smithville; 

 1844-46, Black River and Pedee Mission; 1S47, Wadesboro; 1848, 

 Black River and Pedee Mission; 1849-50, Darlington; 1851-52, 

 Wadesboro; 1853, Newberry; 1854, Abbeville; 1855, supernu- 

 merary on Spartanburg Station; 1856, agent of Wofford College; 

 1857, Spartanburg Circuit, where he died on the 18th of January. 

 He was a man of stern integrity, sound judgment, and high moral 

 courage; and to these qualities may be added great simplicity and. 

 purity of character. His well-spent life was followed by a peaceful 

 death. 



Walker, Alexander Waddell was born in Charleston, South 

 Carolina, January, 22, 1815; converted in 1830; admitted on trial, 

 with his twin-brother Charles, in the Conference February, 1834, and 

 appointed to Laurensville Circuit ; 1835, Rockingham ; 1836, Com- 

 bahee, Ashepoo, and Pon Pon Mission; 1837, Beaufort and neigh- 

 boring islands; 1838, Barnwell; 1839, Walterboro; 1840, Center; 

 1841, Cooper River; 1842, Black River; in 1843, Marion; in 1844, 

 Spartanburg Circuit; 1845, Greenville Circuit; 1846-47, Society 

 Hill Mission; 1848-49, Walterboro; 1850, Santee; 1851, Cokes- 

 bury; 1852, Laurens; 1853, Marion; 1854, Morganton; 1855^56, 

 Walterboro ; 1857, Newberry Station ; in 1858, supernumerary on 

 Spartanburg Circuit; 1859, supernumerary on Spartanburg Station; 

 1860-61, supernumerary on Spartanburg Circuit; 1862, in the Con- 

 federate Army; 1863-65, supernumerary on Spartanburg Station 

 and Circuit; 1866, superannuated, and held that relation until his 

 death, in 1870. He was distinguished for the purity and honesty 

 of his character, for his truthfulness and sincerity, for his kindness 

 and generosity of heart. He possessed great courage and constancy 



