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On Good Times (1973), L–R: Ralph Carter, BernNadette Stanis, Jimmie Walker, Esther Rolle, and John Amos James Carter Walker Jr. (born June 25, 1947) is an American actor and comedian. He portrayed James ("J.J.") Evans Jr., the older son of James Evans Sr. and Florida Evans, on the CBS television comedy series Good Times .
Betty Compton (born Violet Halling Compton; May 13, 1906 [citation needed] – July 12, 1944), was an English actress and singer, who married New York City mayor Jimmy Walker in 1933. Compton was born Violet Halling Compton [1] in Sandown, Isle of Wight. She moved to Canada with her parents when she was seven years old. [2]
He and Compton would adopt two children, Mary Ann Walker and James J. Walker. [15] In 1940 he had his own radio series on WHN, Jimmy Walker's Opportunity Hour, with Henry Gladstone serving as announcer. [16] The same year, Compton began divorce action against Walker, with the divorce becoming official on March 15, 1941. [15]
The controversial conservative has officially responded to rumors that she's in a longtime relationship with Jimmie Walker, who rose to fame in the 1970s playing JJ on "Good Times." "This rumor ...
Tying the knot in 1946, the couple went on to welcome a combined total of 22 kids, grandkids and great-grandkids. Jimmy and Rosalynn welcomed their eldest, John William “Jack” Carter, in 1947 ...
Walker is married to the former Erin Stiegemeier, whom he met while she served as a volunteer at a 2004 Nationwide Tour event. [11] His wife is a nationally ranked show jumper [12] and they have two sons. Walker is also an avid astrophotographer, his photos have been featured on Astronomy Picture of the Day . [13]
Walker and Troy are parents to two children. They welcomed their older son, West Byron Walker, in July 2015 . Their family expanded again with the birth of their younger son, Wolf Reinhard Walker ...
Good Times is an American television sitcom that aired for six seasons on CBS, from February 8, 1974, to August 1, 1979.Created by Eric Monte and Mike Evans and developed by executive producer Norman Lear, it was television's first African American two-parent family sitcom.