Biography:George C. Nicholson: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "{{TPeople |f_picture=Missing.jpg |f_given_name=George |f_middle_name=C. |f_family_name=Nicholson |f_year_of_birth=1854 |f_place_of_death=Clay County, Kentucky |f_year_of_death...") |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
---- | ---- | ||
<p><font face="sans-serif" size="4"> | <p><font face="sans-serif" size="4"> | ||
Fiddler George C. Nicholson was recorded in 1937 for the Library of Congress by Alan Lomax. The recording session took place in Laurel County, Ky., but Nicholson lived in Portersburg, on Marydell Road (Ky. 1803) in Clay County, | Fiddler George C. Nicholson was recorded in 1937 for the Library of Congress by Alan Lomax. The recording session took place in Providence, Laurel County, Ky., but Nicholson lived in Portersburg, on Marydell Road (Ky. 1803) in Clay County, a few miles from the border with Laurel County. His son Delbert, who lived in Oregon was a fiddler, and another son, Lee, played the banjo. Lomax also recorded Nicholson's sister and neighbor, Sally Garrision, that day. Nicholson recorded nine tunes for Lomax that day: "Blue Bonnet," "Bonyparte's Retreat," "Callahan," "Old Joe Clark," "Old Mister Moore," "Ole Christmas," "The Prettiest Girl in the County-o," "Sally Goodin," and "Sourwood Mountain." | ||
<br> | <br> | ||
---- | ---- | ||
Revision as of 22:45, 25 April 2020
George C. Nicholson
| |
|---|---|
| Given name: | George |
| Middle name: | C. |
| Family name: | Nicholson |
| Place of birth: | |
| Place of death: | Clay County, Kentucky |
| Year of birth: | 1854 |
| Year of death: | 1941 |
| Profile: | Musician |
| Source of information: | |
Biographical notes
Fiddler George C. Nicholson was recorded in 1937 for the Library of Congress by Alan Lomax. The recording session took place in Providence, Laurel County, Ky., but Nicholson lived in Portersburg, on Marydell Road (Ky. 1803) in Clay County, a few miles from the border with Laurel County. His son Delbert, who lived in Oregon was a fiddler, and another son, Lee, played the banjo. Lomax also recorded Nicholson's sister and neighbor, Sally Garrision, that day. Nicholson recorded nine tunes for Lomax that day: "Blue Bonnet," "Bonyparte's Retreat," "Callahan," "Old Joe Clark," "Old Mister Moore," "Ole Christmas," "The Prettiest Girl in the County-o," "Sally Goodin," and "Sourwood Mountain."