A History of Kentucky Baptists From 1769 to 1885, Including More Than 
800 Biographical Sketches, J. H. Spencer, Manuscript Revised and 
Corrected by Mrs. Burilla B. Spencer, In Two Volumes.  Printed For the 
Author.  1886.  Republished By Church History Research & Archives 1976 
Lafayette, Tennessee. Vol. 2, p 205.  [Hardin County]

STANLEY BROWN WALKER, son of Richard Walker, a prominent citizen among 
the early settlers of Hardin county, was born in Virginia, Feb. 22, 
1787, but was brought to Harden [sic] county, Kentucky, by his parents, 
when he was only a year old.  Here he was brought up without ever having 
had the good fortune, as he expresed it, to see the inside of a school-
house, till after he was 21 years of age.  At an early age, he united 
with Otter Creek (now Rolling Fork) church, in what is now LaRue county, 
of which his parents were members.  Here he was licensed to preach, 
about 1813.  His gifts were meager, and he was esteemed principally for 
his piety and zeal.  He labored, in his humble zealous way, within the 
bounds of Russells Creek Association, without being ordained, but not 
without usefullness, about ten years.  In 1823, he moved to Perry 
county, Indiana, where he labored another ten years, among the feeble 
young churches of Little Pigeon Association.  He then moved to Clark 
county, Illinois, where he closed his earthly career with a third ten 
years of service in his Master's Vineyard.  He died Jan. 28, 1843.  His 
son, William Walker, is a very acceptable preacher, in Coles county, 
Illinois.

Walker
=
VA LaRue-KY Perry-IN Clark-IL Coles-IL

http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/hardin/walker.sb.txt