- This page, Prince Walker of Barre- From Enslaved to Landowner, is offered by
- DCR Office of Watershed Management
- Department of Conservation & Recreation
Prince Walker of Barre- From Enslaved to Landowner
Contact
Quabbin Reservoir
Address
Overview
- Rain date: In case of bad weather we will convert to 100% virtual program.
- Fees: Free
- Capacity: In-person seating limited to 45 people.
A winter presentation offered by the DCR Les and Terry Campbell Quabbin Visitor Center.
This program will be offered in-person and over Zoom. To register, follow the link below and chose to attend in-person or to receive the Zoom link. In case of bad weather we will convert to 100% virtual program.
Prince Walker of Barre - From Enslaved to Landowner
Born to an enslaved family in Barre, Massachusetts in June 1774 Prince Walker spent much of his life on a homestead that is now part of the Ware River Watershed. Although known mainly as the much younger brother of Quock Walker (whose suit to attain personal freedom was instrumental in freeing all enslaved people in Massachusetts) Prince Walker led a remarkable life. Join Lucy Allen from the Barre Historical Society as she presents on his trek to freedom and financial independence.
Register here: Sunday January 19, 2-3pm Prince Walker of Barre- From Enslaved to Landowner