Walker Lewis
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High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Walker Lewis was an early African American abolitionist, Freemason, and Mormon elder from Massachusetts.Lewis was born August 3, 1798 in Barre, Massachusetts to Peter P. Lewis and Minor Walker Lewis. His full name was Kwaku Walker Lewis, named after his maternal uncle, Kwaku Walker (Kwaku meaning "boy born on Wednesday" in Ghanaian, and also spelled Quacko, Quork, Quock, Qualk, etc.)Kwaku Walker was born in Massachusetts in 1753 to slaves Mingo and Dinah, who were owned by the prominent Caldwell family of Worcester County. Months before his promised…mehr

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High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Walker Lewis was an early African American abolitionist, Freemason, and Mormon elder from Massachusetts.Lewis was born August 3, 1798 in Barre, Massachusetts to Peter P. Lewis and Minor Walker Lewis. His full name was Kwaku Walker Lewis, named after his maternal uncle, Kwaku Walker (Kwaku meaning "boy born on Wednesday" in Ghanaian, and also spelled Quacko, Quork, Quock, Qualk, etc.)Kwaku Walker was born in Massachusetts in 1753 to slaves Mingo and Dinah, who were owned by the prominent Caldwell family of Worcester County. Months before his promised emancipation at the age of 21, his owners died and he became the property of Nathaniel Jennison, a cruel and violent man. Educated by the next generation of Caldwells who were now all abolitionists, in 1781 Kwaku Walker sued his owner for his freedom, basing his legal case upon the newly passed Massachusetts state constitution which guaranteed that all men are created free and equal.