DOCSLIB.ORG

Going Back in Time

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Going Back in Time The SA P eUBLICATIaON OF THrE SOUTHcERN CALhIFORNIA GEeNEALOGICr AL SOCIETY SUMMER 2014. V OLUME 51, N O. 3 ciety gical So Genealo S rn California 2014 outhe - 1964- 50th Anniversary Going Back in Time mtDNA Topples Genealogist’s “Adobe Walls” A Handwritten Textbook Mom’s Life Ground Zero A Mountain Rose Spotlight on Volunteers The Southern California Genealogy Society has no paid About SCGS staff. Everything is done by volunteers. The Library regularly hosts many genealogy interest groups Southern California Genealogical Society and other events. Individuals interested in joining or learning 417 Irving Drive, Burbank, California 91504-2408 more about a particular group or event may contact the persons (818) 843-7247 or (818) THE SCGS listed below for more information. For specific dates and times FAX: (818) 843-7262 each group meets, please refer to the three-month calendars E-mail: [email protected] published in each issue of The Searcher or check the online Website: www.scgsgenealogy.com calendar at the SCGS website at www.scgsgenealogy.com. Library Hours Monday: Closed Tuesday: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. • 3rd Tuesday: 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Group Contact Info Wednesday-Thursday: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 1890 Project Louise Calaway [email protected] First & Second Sundays Third & Fourth Saturdays African American Interest Group Charlotte Bocage [email protected] of Each Month: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Chinese Family History Group Xavier Wong Membership Dues of SoCal [email protected] 1 Year Individual: $35 1 Year Joint*: $50 Anna Gee 2 Years Individual: $65 2 Years Joint*: $90 [email protected] 1 Year International Membership (w/mailing): $70 U.S. DNA Interest Group Kathryn Johnston 1 Year International Membership (w/digital): $35 U.S. DNA Administrator’s Roundtable [email protected] Youth Membership (under 25, w/proof of age) $20 Bonny Cook *Joint membership = two members at the same address. [email protected] Family Tree Maker Users Group Dick Humphrey Officers (FTM) [email protected] President Dave Burde French-Canadian Heritage Society Suzy Goulet First Vice-President Jay Holladay (FCHSC) [email protected] Second Vice-President Paula Hinkel German Interest Group Lois Habel Burlo Recording Secretary Alice Fairhurst [email protected] Corresponding Secretary Fran Bumann (805) 418-7220 Treasurer Louise Calaway German Research Group T. Maureen Schoenky Financial Secretary Peggy Schulz [email protected] The Searcher Staff Genealogical Society of Hispanic Donie Nelson America–So. California (GSHA-SC) [email protected] EDITOR Alice Fairhurst Irish Interest Group Marge Rossini LAYOUT EDITOR [email protected] Maryann Stubblefield Jamboree Leo Myers CONTRIBUTING EDITORS [email protected] Louise Calaway • Paula Hinkel Kids’ Family History Camp Charlotte Bocage Marie Rundquist • Beverly Truesdale [email protected] PRODUCTION Legacy Users Group (LUG) Barbara Randall Eric Hans [email protected] Past Presidents, 1964-2013 Long-Range Planning Committee Position Open Clifford Parmenter ’64-’65 Patrick Flanagan ’93-’95 Lunch & Learn Charlotte Bocage Ruth Enyeart Clark ’66-’67 John M. O’Neill ’96-’97 [email protected] Foster Gilbody ’68-’69 Al Lewis ’98 The Master Genealogist Evelyn Maynard Margaret C. Fahy ’70-’71 Douglas J. Miller ’99-2001 Group (TMG) [email protected] Troy A. Reed ’72-’73 Pat Parish 2002-’03 (818) 340-7675 Donald W. Franklin ’74-’75 Fred Haughton 2004 RootsMagic Users Group Jay Holladay Berni K. Campbell ’76-’81 Pam Wiedenbeck 2005-’06 [email protected] Robert C. Emrey ’82-’83 Paula Hinkel 2007 United Daughters of the Cheryl McMillan I. Jean Nepsund ’84-’86 Pam Wiedenbeck 2008-’10 Confederacy (UDC) (818) 843-5288 Janet T. Jennings ’87-’88 Heidi Ziegler 2011 Writers Group Jean Chapman Snow Brian C. Smith ’89-’90 Alice Fairhurst 2012-’13 [email protected] Virginia P. Emrey ’91-’92 (818) 386-9747 82 THE SEARCHER SUMMER 2014 In This Issue The Searcher’s Mission Summer 2014: July –September The Searcher is published quarterly by SCGS (the Southern California Genealogical Society) to serve its President's Message ..............................................Back Cover members and the genealogical community at large. Jamboree Extension Series ..................................................91 The purpose is fourfold: Jamboree Congratulations ................................................101 G to communicate news of our organization to our members; G to provide a literary outlet where our members SCGS News (and others, as space allows) may share accounts Lunch & Learn ..................................................................84 of their research and family histories; Interest Groups G to support and promote the research of our members Writers Group. ............................................................84 through articles of general genealogical interest; Family Tree Maker, Legacy ..........................................85 G to serve the research needs of genealogists and historians RootsMagic, TMG ......................................................85 who have an interest in Southern California’s past. Irish Workshop ............................................................85 Chinese Family History Group of SoCal .....................85 DNA Interest Group& DNA Books ............................86 How to Contact Us African-American Interest Group ................................86 Comments, questions and corrections regarding Searcher Gen. Soc. of Hispanic America - SC ............................87 content may be e-mailed directly to the editor at: French-Canadian Heritage Soc. of CA .........................88 [email protected] German Interest Group ...............................................89 Members and non-members are welcome to send unso - licited content to be considered for publication in The Wanted: Volunteers ............................................................84 Searcher . Only electronic submissions (e-mailed to the above Beginning Genealogy Classes .............................................87 address) will be accepted for consideration. Periodical News & Donors .................................................88 The opinions expressed in The Searcher are those of the Go Digital! for The Searcher ..............................................89 contributors. They do not represent SCGS or the member - Book Review ......................................................................89 ship as a whole. Century Club .....................................................................90 Advertising rates per issue are: SCGS Library Open House ...............................................91 Full page: $150 New & Renewing Members ...............................................92 Half page: $80 Quarter page: $60 Help Us Find People for 1890 Project ................................93 Business Card Size: $25 2013 GENEii Contest Report ............................................94 Contents of The Searcher are Copyright (c) 2014 by SCGS. Salvation Army Missing Persons Service .............................94 Queries ..............................................................................95 Life Members, In Memorium June Mueller ........................96 Salt Lake City Research Trip ............................................101 Articles mtDNA Topples Genealogist's "Adobe Walls" ...................98 A Handwritten Textbook .................................................102 Mom's Life ......................................................................104 Ground Zero ....................................................................106 A Mountain Rose .............................................................107 Research Was Your Ancestor a Voyageur? ..........................................88 SCGS Research Teams .....................................................108 1892 Great Register - Cahuenga, Part II ..........................109 Acquisitions .....................................................................112 Calendar .........................................................................117 SUMMER 2014 T HE SEARCHER 83 —SCGS News — Monthly Meetings Free and open to the public on the 2nd Saturday of the month. The Library is not open for research. 12 – 1 p.m. Lunch with a brown bag or purchase lunch from nearby eateries. Sit, chat and share your questions and genealogy stories while you eat. 1 p.m. Learn from our speakers. Ending times may vary. Contact Charlotte Bocage at [email protected] for more information. Saturday, July 24, 2014 Come to the Open House, 11 a.m. – 2 p.m., followed by Library Research for Guests Lectures are from 1-3 p.m. Saturday, August 9, 2014 Jessie Louise McClennan – Using Portable Documents Files in Genealogy 1-3 p.m. Jessie Louise McClennan – TBA 2 –3 p.m. Saturday, September 13, 2014 Walt Sturrock – Scanning and Restoring Images 1-2 p.m. Walt Sturrock – Cemetery Photography 2-3 p.m. SCGS Writers Group You don't need to be a professional writer to join - just someone who'd like to write your family stories. The only requirement is membership in SCGS. We meet one Tuesday and one Sunday per month, and have loads of inspiration and fun! Recent topics for the tales we brought to meetings have been: names and nicknames, heirlooms, childhood goals and shimmering images, one of those memory pic - tures you've had for years. If you want to try us out, please e-mail me [email protected] for further information. Upcoming Meetings (weekdays
Load more

Recommended publications
  • PAUL Mccartney Auf Neuem CLAPTON-Album
    Montag, 22. April 2013 Auch telefonische Info und Bestellung ist möglich: Di. - So. tagsüber Ab 50,00 Euro Bestellwert übernehmen wir die Portokosten. 22. April - IT WAS MANY YEARS AGO TODAY: Dienstag, 22. April 1969: Namensänderung von JOHN WINSTON LENNON in JOHN WINSTON ONO LENNON auf Apple-Haus-Dach. Freitag, 22. April 1977: BEATLES-LP LIVE AT THE STAR CLUB IN HAMBURG, GERMANY 1962 in West-Deutschland. Freitag, 22. April 1977: PERCY „THRILLS“ THRILLINGTON alias PAUL McCARTNEY-Single UNCLE ALBERT-ADMIRAL HALSEY in England. Dienstag, 22. April 2003: RINGO STARR-Album RINGO RAMA in Europa und USA. Hallo M.B.M., hallo BEATLES-Fan! PAUL McCARTNEY auf neuem CLAPTON-Album: Dienstag, 12. März 2013: Doppel-LP (180 Gramm) mit Download Card OLD SOCK. 29,90 € Brushbranch Records (Produktion) und Surfdog Records (Vertrieb) 1-18016, USA. Freitag, 22. März 2013: CD OLD SOCK. 15,90 € Universal Records 3733098, Europa. LP 1, Seite 1: CD: Track 1: Eric Clapton: Further On Down The Road. Track 2: Eric Clapton & J. J. Cale: Angel. Track 3: Eric Clapton: The Folks Who Live On The Hill. LP 1, Seite 2: CD (Fortsetzung): Track 4: Eric Clapton & Chaka Khan: Gotta Get Over. Track 5: Eric Clapton: Till Your Well Runs Dry. Track 6: ERIC CLAPTON & PAUL McCARTNEY (Gesang, Bassgitarre): All Of Me (3:22). LP 2, Seite 1: CD (Fortsetzung): Track 7: Eric Clapton: Born To Lose. Track 8: Eric Clapton & Steve Winwood: Still Got The Blues. Track 9: Eric Clapton: Goodnight Irene. LP 2, Seite 2: CD (Fortsetzung): Track 10: Eric Clapton: Your One and Only Man.
    [Show full text]
  • Eric Clapton Eric Clapton
    Sylwetki W czasach świetności The Beatles tylko nielicznym muzykom udawało się zaistnieć na płytach zespołu. Do wybrańców należy gitarzysta, którego słyszymy w nagraniu „While My Guitar Gently Weeps” na legendarnym „Białym albumie”. Grzegorz Walenda Eric Clapton – od Beatlesów do Stonesów 94 Hi•Fi i Muzyka 11/16 Sylwetki itarzystą tym był Eric Clapton, Początki Nie mniej utalentowani od Claptona byli a fakt, że wystąpił z Beatlesa- Pierwsza kapela, z którą się związał, pozostali członkowie Cream. Zwłaszcza mi, świadczy o jego wyjątko- będąc jeszcze nastolatkiem, nazywała się Ginger Baker cieszył się uznaniem wśród wym talencie. Artysta wydał właśnie 23. The Roosters i grała rhythm and bluesa. fachowców. Śmiało konkurował z inną solową płytę (nie licząc filmowej „Rush”) Dziś chyba tylko najwięksi fani Claptona ówczesną gwiazdą perkusji – Keithem i znów się o nim mówi. Clapton to legenda, o niej pamiętają. Dopiero gdy dołączył do Moonem z The Who. Gra Bakera miała a jego premierowy krążek trafił do setki formacji Yardbirds, grającej rock and rolla w sobie więcej elementów jazzowych najlepiej sprzedających się albumów „Bill- z elementami bluesa, jego kariera nabra- i bluesowych niż popisy kolegi po fachu. b o a r d u ”. ła tempa. Przypomnę, że przez Yardbirds Moon specjalizował się przede wszystkim przewinęło się kilka rockowych i blueso- w dynamicznym rocku. Na fali mimo problemów wych sław, m.in. Jeff Beck i Jimmy Page. Bilety na koncerty Cream rozchodzi- Ostatnio o muzyku jest głośno również Z Yardbirds Clapton nagrał swój pierwszy ły się jak ciepłe bułeczki, a płyty znikały z innego powodu. Media (w tym wspo- znaczący przebój – kompozycję Grahama ze sklepowych półek.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern State News
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep June 1951 6-20-1951 Daily Eastern News: June 20, 1951 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1951_jun Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: June 20, 1951" (1951). June. 2. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1951_jun/2 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1951 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in June by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Eastern State News "Tell the Truth and Don't Be Afraid" .XXXVI ... NO. 30 EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE CHARLESTON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1951 • �tz starts summer 'Science' 666 register for summer school session semblies with mathematics Enrollment drop attributed 'House of Magic' here next week 5,000th grad n,1AM BETZ, a New York author and teacher, started to jobs, decrease in vets the ball to rolling on the summer session theme "Science [uman Affairs" when he discussed mathematics in rela­ SIX HUNDRED sixty-six registered for the eight week sum­ to human affairs at assembiy today. mer session at Eastern Monday, according to registrar's iNext week a portion of the "House of Magic," always a office. rd attraction, will be on the Old Aud stage. This number is considerably lower than figures recorded Ill eminent scientists, includ­ r4'.,Jr·�· in 1949 and 1950, which were 821 and 763, respectfully. Petz, will speak on W ednes­ Mrs. Blanche Thomas said that 77 of the 666 are fifth year Jlorning assemblies at 9:50 Rep.
    [Show full text]
  • Ministry Seeks to Build Senior Complex
    I Teachers serve a scoop dinner. See page A-8. | Briefs | Ministry seeks to build senior complex By CRAIG TURPIN plex, Borough Councilman “A small portion of that bond whatever it takes” to build the of Health and Senior Services to Women’s club issue was used for developing the complex. apply for the funding, state offi­ STAFF WRITER Edward Kubala said Monday. to host fundraiser “The Lutheran (Social) property,” Mayor Gallagher said. “We have already sent the cials said this week. Lutheran SOUTH PLAINFIELD - Ministries needed (the council) to “There was an engineering study $900,000 to Lutheran (Social) Social Ministries was hoping for SOUTH PLAINFIELD - Lutheran Social Ministries is try­ approve a resolution stating that done at the site. We did bore Ministries,” he said. “Right now 9 percent tax credit that would The Junior Women’s Club will ing for a second time to get fund­ we still support tfyeir efforts,” samples to ensure the property what we’re waiting for is for have freed up funding to build hold a fundraiser with ing to partially pay for a senior Kubala said. That resolution was was suitable to be built on.” funding from the state or county the complex. Domino’s Pizza Monday. citizens housing and social com­ approved at last night’s Borough The borough will lease the to complete the project.” However, the state turned that Proceeds from pizza sales plex off Morris Avenue. Council meeting. property to Lutheran Social Mayor Gallagher said the com­ application down even though it will go toward CODE ADAM, a Mayor Daniel Gallagher said Ministries for $1, Kubala said.
    [Show full text]
  • Six Units for Primary (K-2) Gifted/Talented Students. Self
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 333 675 EC 300 431 AUTHOR McCallister, Corliss TITLE Six Units for Primary (K-2) Gifted/Talented Students. Se?f (Psychology), Plants (Botany), Animals (Zoology), Measurement (Mathematics), Space (Astronomy), Computers (Technology). INSTITUTION Education Service Center Region 7, Kilgore, Tex. PUB DATE 88 NOTE 403p. PUB TYPE Guides - Classroom Use - Teaching Guides (For Teacher) (052) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC17 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Animals; Computers; *Curriculum; Diagnostic Teaching; Experiential Learning; *Gifted; Learning Activities; Measurement; Plants (Botany); Primary Education; Self Concept; Space Sciences; *Student Educational Objectives; *Talent; *Teaching Methods ABSTRACT This curriculum for gifted/talented students in kindergarten through grade 2 focuses on the cognitive, affective, and psychomotor domains in the areas of language arts, mathematics, music, physical education (dance), science, social studies, theatre, and visual arts. The curriculum is student centered, experientially based, exploratory, holistic/integrative, and individualized by diagnostic prescriptive teaching. An introductory section provides goals; long-term objectives; and information on adapting the curriculum by kind and degree of giftedness, minority subpopulation, and delivery system. The curriculum covers six units: self, plants, animals, measurement, space, and computers. For each unit, the curriculum contains background information, a chart depicting visual organization of the topics, short-term objectives, field trip ideas, speaker
    [Show full text]
  • Doyle Bramhall II ​Is One of the Most Distinctive Vocalists, Guitarists
    Doyle Bramhall II is one of the most distinctive vocalists, guitarists, ​ composers and producers in contemporary music. Indeed, none other than Eric Clapton, with whom Bramhall has worked with for more than a decade, lauds him as one of the most gifted guitarists he has ever encountered. As the son of the late Texas music legend Doyle Bramhall, he was raised in a home filled with the blues and rock ’n’ roll styles indigenous to Texas. The elder Bramhall played drums and was also an accomplished songwriter and vocalist, not to mention a lifelong collaborator with childhood friends Stevie Ray and Jimmie Vaughan, who composed such SRV signature tunes as “Change It” and “Life by the Drop.” But the younger Bramhall—a rare and distinctive guitarist who plays left-handed, but with his instrument strung for a right-hander and flipped backwards--had his own connections with the Vaughan brothers: Early in his career he was befriended and supported by Stevie. When he was 18, Bramhall was recruited by Jimmie to play with the Fabulous Thunderbirds. After Stevie’s tragic death in 1990, Bramhall II and Charlie Sexton formed the Arc Angels with Stevie Ray’s fabled Double Trouble rhythm section of drummer Chris Layton and bassist Tommy Shannon. The Arc Angels’ self-titled debut album yielded such widely popular songs as “Living in a Dream” and “Sent by Angels” before disbanding. Introducing himself as a solo artist in 1996 with Doyle Bramhall II, he followed with a pair ​ ​ of critically acclaimed albums, Jellycream(1999) and Welcome (2001). It was ​ ​ ​ ​ then that Bramhall’s unparalleled guitar mastery won the attention not only of Clapton but Pink Floyd’s Roger Waters, who showcased him on his 1999, 2000 and 2002 In the Flesh concert tours and companion CD and DVD.
    [Show full text]
  • Rock Album Discography Last Up-Date: September 27Th, 2021
    Rock Album Discography Last up-date: September 27th, 2021 Rock Album Discography “Music was my first love, and it will be my last” was the first line of the virteous song “Music” on the album “Rebel”, which was produced by Alan Parson, sung by John Miles, and released I n 1976. From my point of view, there is no other citation, which more properly expresses the emotional impact of music to human beings. People come and go, but music remains forever, since acoustic waves are not bound to matter like monuments, paintings, or sculptures. In contrast, music as sound in general is transmitted by matter vibrations and can be reproduced independent of space and time. In this way, music is able to connect humans from the earliest high cultures to people of our present societies all over the world. Music is indeed a universal language and likely not restricted to our planetary society. The importance of music to the human society is also underlined by the Voyager mission: Both Voyager spacecrafts, which were launched at August 20th and September 05th, 1977, are bound for the stars, now, after their visits to the outer planets of our solar system (mission status: https://voyager.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/status/). They carry a gold- plated copper phonograph record, which comprises 90 minutes of music selected from all cultures next to sounds, spoken messages, and images from our planet Earth. There is rather little hope that any extraterrestrial form of life will ever come along the Voyager spacecrafts. But if this is yet going to happen they are likely able to understand the sound of music from these records at least.
    [Show full text]
  • JJ Cale the Silent Master a Dreamlike Ride Through The
    About this English translation: The book was written in German; my mother tongue, it is the only language I know as a writer, with all nuances. My story about J.J. Cale's music and his artistic career would of course have deserved a professional English translation - but unfortunately, as an independent musician and author, I really lack the necessary money for this. That's why I translated the book here for you with deepl.com - it is currently the best online translator worldwide. I have additionally enhanced the Deepl-translation, but my English is limited - the subtleties of my mother tongue are lost, partly also the humor, and there will be some mistakes in presentation (f.e. with some "-characters) and maybe also grammar errors here and there. So if you have the feeling that certain phrases don't make sense or sound strange - just think "the computer is inferior to humans" - or for my sake "they're crazy, these Swiss guys!" :-) I'm sure you as a J.J. Cale fan will understand and enjoy the story anyway, and maybe here and there you'll learn hitherto unknown details about the wonderful J.J. Cale and his immortal music. Sincerely: Richard Koechli Remember, this is a gift, a free supplement to the CD and the Vinyl-Double-LP "The Real Chill, Remembering J.J. Cale" ... Table of contents Prologue 6 Chapter 1 - Tim's crazy idea 10 Chapter 2 - The Strange at Home 20 Chapter 3 – Tulsa 36 Chapter 4 - Los Angeles 91 Chapter 5 - The happy pill 151 Chapter 6 – Nashville 156 Naturally (1971) 168 Really (1972 223 Okie (1974) 242 Troubadour (1976) 283 Five (1979) 290 In Session At The Paradise Studios (1979) 303 Chapter 7 – The ride goes on 305 Shades (1981) 317 Grasshopper (1982) 317 #8 (1983) 319 Travel-Log (1990) 326 Number 10 (1992) Closer To You (1994) Guitar Man (1996) J.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Blues Notes May 2013
    Volume eighteen, number FiVe • may 2013 BSO’S RaiSe the ROOf fundRaiSeR SeRieS COCO MONTOYA Coco Montoya, tuesday, May 21@6pm duke Robillard, tuesday June 18@6pm $10 ADMISSION FOR CURRENT MEMBERS OF BSO, $20 ADMISSION FOR NON-MEMBERS (nonmembers can join BSO at door to DUKE ROBILLARD receive discounted member admission) Since 1980, the Blues Foundation has been inducting individuals, recordings and literature into the Blues Hall of Fame, but until now there has not been a physical Blues Hall of Fame. Establishing a Blues Hall of Fame enhances one of the founding programs of The Blues Foundation. The “Raise the Roof” campaign calls for up to $3.5 million to create a Blues Hall of Fame in Memphis. It will be the place to: honor inductees year-round; listen to and learn about the music; and enjoy historic mementos of this all-American art form.The Blues Society of Omaha is proud to lend support to the “Raise the Roof” campaign by contributing proceeds from this local music series. 3RD ANNUAL NEBRASKA BLUES CHALLENGE FINALS – Sunday, May 19 @ 21st Saloon • $5 cover 5:00 p.m. – HECTOR ANCHONDO BAND 6:10 p.m. – JOSH HOYER & THE SHADOWBOXERS 7:20 p.m. – BACK ALLEY BLUES BAND The winning band will represent the BSO at the 2014 International Blues Challenge in Memphis! Other first prizes include a studio recording package from Moose Lodge Recording Studio and a promotional photo package from Richard Allen Photography. Thank you to all the bands, venues and volunteers who were part of this year’s Nebraska Blues Challenge! The Iguanas in the 1200 CLUB located inside the Holland Performing Arts Center, Friday, May 17, at 8:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Cowboy Songs and Other Frontier Ballads
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln University of Nebraska Studies in Language, Literature, and Criticism English, Department of January 1911 Cowboy Songs and Other Frontier Ballads John A. Lomax M.A. University of Texas Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/englishunsllc Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Lomax, John A. M.A., "Cowboy Songs and Other Frontier Ballads" (1911). University of Nebraska Studies in Language, Literature, and Criticism. 12. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/englishunsllc/12 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the English, Department of at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Nebraska Studies in Language, Literature, and Criticism by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. COWBOY SONGS AND OTHER FRONTIER BALLADS COLLECTED BY * * * What keeps the herd from running, JOHN A. LOMAX, M. A. THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS Stampeding far and wide? SHELDON FELLOW FOR THE INVESTIGATION 1)F AMERICAN BALLADS, The cowboy's long, low whistle, HARVARD UNIVERSITY And singing by their side. * * * WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY BARRETT WENDELL 'Aew moth STURGIS & WALTON COMPANY I9Il All rights reserved Copyright 1910 <to By STURGIS & WALTON COMPANY MR. THEODORE ROOSEVELT Set up lUld electrotyped. Published November, 1910 WHO WHILE PRESIDENT wAs NOT TOO BUSY TO Reprinted April, 1911 TURN ASIDE-CHEERFULLY AND EFFECTIVELY­ AND AID WORKERS IN THE FIELD OF AMERICAN BALLADRY, THIS VOLUME IS GRATEFULLY DEDICATED ~~~,. < dti ~ -&n ~7 e~ 0(" ~ ,_-..~'t'-~-L(? ~;r-w« u-~~' ,~' l~) ~ 'f" "UJ ":-'~_cr l:"0 ~fI."-.'~ CONTENTS ::(,.c.........04.._ ......_~·~C&-.
    [Show full text]
  • Band Title Allman Brothers Enlightened Rogue Allman
    Mike's collection: in blue Stan's collection: in black Band Title Allman Brothers Enlightened Rogue Allman Brothers At Fillmore East 25 #1 Hits from 25 Years 38 Special Tour De Force AC/DC Back in Black AC/DC Live at River Plate AC/DC Let There Be Rock AC/DC For Those About to Rock AC/DC High Voltage AC/DC Rock or Bust AC/DC Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap AC/DC Who Made Who AC/DC Dirty Deeds AC/DC If You Want Blood AC/DC Back In Black AC/DC For Those About to Rock AC/DC Flick Of The Swich AC/DC Fly On The Wall Adams, Bryan Reckless Adele 25 Adele 21 Adele Adele 21 Adele Adele 25 Aerosmith Get Your Wings Aerosmith Toys in the Attic Aerosmith Rocks Aerosmith Classics Live II Aerosmith Rocks Al Stewart Year of the Cat Alabama Mountain Music Alabama Shakes Boys & Girls Alan Parsons Project The Turn Of A Friendly Card Alarm The Alarm Alarm Declaration Alarm The Chant Has Just Begun Mike's collection: in blue Stan's collection: in black Alarm The Deceiver Alarm Absolute Reality Alarm Spirit Of 76 Alarm Strength Alarm Presence Of Love Alarm Change Aldean, Jason Old Boots New Dirt Aldo Nova Subject Alice in Chains Black Gives Way to Blue Alice In Chains Black Gives Way To Blue Alice In Chains The Devil Put Dinosaurs Here Allman Brothers Live at Beacon Theatre Allman Brothers Eat a Peach Allman Brothers Beginnings Allman Brothers Brothers and Sisters Allman Brothers The Allman Brothers Band Allman Brothers Live at Fillmore East Allman Brothers Duane Allman Anthology Allman Brothers Eat A Peach Allman Brothers Beginnings Allman Brothers The Greg Allman
    [Show full text]
  • What Is It About Doyle Bramhall II, and Why Does Everybody Want to Work
    What is it about Doyle Bramhall II, and why does everybody want to work with him? Since 2000, the uniquely gifted guitarist, singer, songwriter and producer has been practically joined to Eric Clapton’s hip as both an onstage and studio collaborator. In addition to Slowhand, other music greats have sought Bramhall’s distinctive talents: Roger Waters, T-Bone Burnett, Elton John, Gregg Allman, Allen Toussaint, Sheryl Crow, Billy Preston, Dr. John, Michael McDonald, Erykah Badu, Questlove, Meshell Ndegeocello – as it’s often said, the list goes on and on. So what is it about this dynamic, multi-faceted performer – a southpaw who plays his guitar turned upside-down and strung righty, no less – that makes him the first-call pick for music stars of virtually every modern genre? “I don’t know if I can answer that,” Bramhall says sheepishly. “Without appearing immodest, I can admit that I’ve led a pretty charmed life. One musical experience flowed into the next, and over time I’ve been able to work with so many people I’ve admired and who influenced me. If I can point to one thing, I think it’s because I immerse myself in the spirit of collaboration. I really want to understand where somebody else is coming from, and that makes me support and enhance what they’re doing. Perhaps that’s why other people want me to play with them.” He lets out a laugh and says, “Nobody’s ever really told me why!” Bramhall grew up in Austin, Texas with music coursing through his blood.
    [Show full text]