Lucille Nelson Hegamin (November 29, 1894 – March 1, 1970) was an American singer and entertainer and an early African-American blues recording artist...

administrator Lucille Hamilton (born 1969), Australian basketball player Lucille Hegamin (1894–1970), American singer and entertainer Lucille Hutton (1898–1979)...

Songs We Taught Your Mother, with fellow veterans Alberta Hunter and Lucille Hegamin, and began making personal appearances at festivals and clubs, including...

labels to issue releases of vaudeville blues musicians. It also issued Lucille Hegamin and the Original Memphis Five. Arto issued a Black Label series of...

First Lady of the Blues". In November 1920, the vaudeville singer Lucille Hegamin became the second black woman to record a blues song when she cut "Jazz...

own interpretation was unsurpassed". In 1920, the vaudeville singer Lucille Hegamin became the second black woman to record blues when she recorded "The...

Cameo Record Corporation in New York City. Cameo released a disc by Lucille Hegamin every two months from 1921 to 1926. Cameo records are also noted for...

Konosuke Matsushita, Japanese industrialist (d. 1989) November 29 – Lucille Hegamin, American singer, entertainer (d. 1970) December 4 – T. V. Soong, Premier...

middle 1920s he played piano for vocalists such as Lizzie Miles and Lucille Hegamin. In the 1930s he became the head of NBC Radio's music department and...

Serenaders) (Riverside/OBC 1961) 1962 - Songs We Taught Your Mother (with Lucille Hegamin and Victoria Spivey) (Prestige/Bluesville, 1962) 1977 - Remember My...

record series was launched in 1922 with vaudeville blues songs by Lucille Hegamin and Alberta Hunter. The company had a large mail-order operation which...

vocalist Margaret Young, it also had early recordings by vocalists Lucille Hegamin and Dolly Kay, Vernon Dalhart in 1924, Herb Wiedoeft's band (1924)...

and musicians of the period and later times, including Lillyn Brown, Lucille Hegamin, Original Dixieland Jass Band, Ethel Waters, Earl Hines, Count Basie...

vaudeville duo Katie Crippen, vaudeville singer Kemper Harreld, violinist Lucille Hegamin, jazz and blues singer Revella Hughes, soprano featured on one of the...

(1973–1989), murder victim Martin Johnson Heade (1819–1904), artist Lucille Hegamin (1894–1970), singer, female pioneer of the Blues William Hickey (1927–1997)...

blues releases on Paramount proper, though certain items, such by Lucille Hegamin, King Oliver, Ford Dabney, W. C. Handy and some early Fletcher Henderson...

basketball player Roland Hayes, singer Garrison Hearst, football player Lucille Hegamin, singer Taylor Heinicke, football player Will Heller, football player...

Rhythm Section Mark Heard, record producer, folk-rock singer-songwriter Lucille Hegamin, singer, entertainer, pioneer African American blues music recording...

"Trixie's Blues", competing against Alice Leslie Carter, Daisy Martin and Lucille Hegamin, at the Inter-Manhattan Casino in New York, sponsored by the dancer...

Orchestra and also by Bessie Smith, Sophie Tucker, Florence Mills, Lucille Hegamin, and Pearl Bailey. Robinson also collaborated with Roy Turk on the...

the African-American composer Tom Delaney. It was first recorded by Lucille Hegamin in 1921 and subsequently became a jazz standard. Tony Mottola and John...

Emmett Miller, The Allman Brothers Band, Randy Crawford, Mark Heard, Lucille Hegamin, Ben Johnston, Otis Redding, Little Richard, Mike Mills, and Bill Berry...

Country blues Richard "Hacksaw" Harney 1902 1973 Mississippi Delta blues Lucille Hegamin 1897* 1970 Georgia Classic female blues Edmonia Henderson 1898 1947...

nurse and midwife and recipient of the Florence Nightingale Medal Lucille Hegamin (1894–1970), blues recording artist Eliza Parks Hegan (1861–1917),...

and following this Jefferson moved to New York City, playing with Lucille Hegamin and Ethel Waters and touring with the Blackbirds of 1928 revue. While...

Things Ain't What They Used to Be (Swingville, 1961) Alberta Hunter & Lucille Hegamin & Victoria Spivey, Songs We Taught Your Mother (Prestige, Bluesville...

operatic bass, 87 February 20 – Albert Wolff, conductor, 86 March 1 – Lucille Hegamin, blues singer, 75 March 16 – Tammi Terrell, singer, 24 (brain tumor)...

where he began playing banjo in addition to piano. He played with Lucille Hegamin, June Clark, and the Red Onion Jazz Babies, and played in the studio...

Emerson Records Wendell Hall W.C. Handy Charles W. Harrison Charles Hart Lucille Hegamin Fletcher Henderson Rosa Henderson Billy Jones & Ernie Hare Joe Jordan...

Ida Goodson Fannie May Goosby Coot Grant Helen Gross Marion Harris Lucille Hegamin Edmonia Henderson Katherine Henderson Rosa Henderson Edna Hicks Bertha...