of Mountain View, AR
June 24, 1956 - August 1, 2017
Thomas Keith Walker, 61, of Mountain View, Arkansas passed away on August 1, 2017. He was born to Egbert ''Eddie'' A. Walker and Sarah Francis (Kendrick) Walker on June 24, 1956 in Batesville, Arkansas.
Thomas was a member of First Baptist Church in Mountain View, Arkansas, and a member of the Blue Mountain Masonic Lodge #202. He repaired and made watches for over forty years. He had a passion for restoring and working on antique cars and trucks, and driving his corvette.
Thomas is survived by his mother, Sarah Francis (Kendrick) Walker; special friend, Ruby Winkle; a brother, Jim Walker; and a host of extended family and friends.
He was preceded in death by his father, Egbert ''Eddie'' A. Walker.
A visitation will be held Thursday, August 3, 2017, from 5:00-7:00 PM at Roller Coffman Funeral Home in Mountain View, Arkansas. Funeral services will be Friday, August 4, 2017, at 11:00AM at Roller Coffman Chapel in Mountain View, Arkansas with Brother Randy Long officiating. Interment will follow at Flatwoods Cemetery in Mountain View, Arkansas.
Pallbearers are Bill Jason, Terry Gammill, Tommy Cleveland, David Nichols, Tyler Bonds, Donald Beckham, and Richard Stoltze.
Roller Coffman Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.
Dear Jim and family, I send my sympathy for your loss.
Growing up next door to Tom we had many adventures together as young boys. His passing is a reminder of how short this life is here on earth. I will always cherish those boyhood memories. Tom was always a good friend to me.
Our deepest sympathy for the family. You will be in our thoughts & prayers.
John & Marsha
I can't think of Tom without picturing a big smile on his face. The workd has lost another good man.
Class of '74
I just heard. I can't believe you're gone. You were a great friend and a great "big brother" to me. I love you and will miss you.
My thoughts and prayers are with the family during this most difficult time.
I have been a good friend of Tom and his family since we were in grade school. I will miss his visits and our long talks about antique cars and trucks. Richard Stoltze