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I'm goin' home Down there among the fields of cotton Down where the folks have not forgotten me I feel blue just for a little girl I'm strong for Just for a certain one I long to see I'm goin ...
Anderson was a member of the Duke Ellington Orchestra for more than a decade. Show Less... Continue reading at Wikipedia... Birth and Death Data: Born July 10, 1905 ( Gilroy ), Died December 28, 1949 ( Los Angeles) Date Range of DAHR Recordings: 1934 - 1941. Roles Represented in DAHR: vocalist. = Recordings are available for online listening.
Kathleen Wilson Anderson. Kathleen Wilson Anderson, age 82 of Commerce, GA passed away Thursday, Feb. 28, 2019 at her residence. Born on May 25, 1936 in Commerce, GA, she was the daughter of the late W. Thurmon and Myrtle Saxon Wilson. She was the widow of Swayne E. Anderson, a textile worker with Harmony Grove Mill, a member of Madison Street ...
Anderson lived at 724 E. 52nd Place from 1930 to 1945 (part of the 52nd Place Historic District ). Anderson was born July 10, 1905 in Gilroy, California. Although her mother's name is unknown, her father was Jobe Smith. From 1914 to 1918 (age 9 to 13), Anderson attended St. Mary's Convent and studied voice. At Gilroy grammar school and Gilroy ...
I p. 20: 'Death Takes Ivie Anderson, Negro Singer. Ivie Anderson, one of America's top Negro singers, died yesterday at her apartment home, at 259 E 41st Place. She had been ill for almost three weeks and had spent six days in a hospital last week, suffering from an asthmatic condition.
Mary Brumley Royston, GA. Mary Agnes Brumley, age 89 of Royston, GA passed away on Sunday, June 2, 2024. Born on Dec. 13, 1934 in Commerce, GA, Mrs. Brumley was the daughter of the late Howard and AttaLee White Walls. She was a retired registered nurse with Piedmont Athens Regional Medical Center and was a member of Swaggart Ministries.
Aug 31, 2018 · Among the most memorable lines in the lyric sung on the Ellington recording by Ivie Anderson: “…underloved, overfed, my man’s gone, so I instead got rocks in my bed.”. Even more suggestive are these lines from another song from Jump for Joy, the delightful “Chocolate Shake” recorded (6-25-41) by Ellington: “It was under an African ...
