Walker, Edith. (circa 1975). "The Tucker Station Affair."

Stage play adapted by Edith Walker from the writings of Judge Rollin T. Hurt on the Tucker Station attack by Indians in 1793. Play was performed at Lindsey Wilson College, Columbia, June and September 1975.

The local historical play, "The Tucker Station Affair" written by Edith Cundiff Walker, was first performed at the Lindsey Wilson College amphitheater on Sunday, 15 June 1975, during the Mark Twain Bi-Centennial Celebration in Columbia. The play, a drama, was based on true events of the area, an attack by a Native American group upon Tucker's Station, located on Bull Run, near where it empties into Russell Creek. The site is now best known as Tucker Station Farm.

Rev. John Tucker, a Methodist minister, his wife, Rhoda Powell Tucker, and their family resided in a station just outside present day Columbia. Mrs. Walker's play was based upon the historic writing of Judge Rollin T. Hurt and additional research of Nancy Montgomery Berley. The play was again staged on Sunday, 19 September, at Lindsey Wilson. The cast, almost all local folk, numbered about forty, and also included a frontier reenactment group from Jefferson County. Direction was by Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Berley and Mrs. Jane Kimbler. Both performances were followed by a barbecue sponsored by the Adair Heritage Association with donations to benefit the renovation of the Trabue-Russell House.