Coleman was a very popular musician around Birmingham and Bessemer, Alabama. His recording career, by comparison, was perhaps a modest success. In 1950, the military veteran passed and his grave received a marker from the federal government. Some years back it became dislodged from the burial site and forgotten in an abandoned section of Lincoln Memorial Cemetery in Bessemer, Alabama. We plan to remedy the situation this summer. Click the Donate tab above to contribute to our ongoing efforts...
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
-
Donell Delta Bailey and Gabriel Soria are working with the Mt. Zion Memorial Fund to organize a celebration of Rube Lacy in Bakersfield, C...
-
B.B. King at Dockery Farms in the 1970s In their “Response” (vol. 50, no. 1, Spring 2019) to T. DeWayne Moore’s article “Revisiti...
-
A Blog by A Tyke Dahnsarf To read Part 4 of this blog series, please go HERE "Well that's alright mama, that's alright for you ...
-
We are deeply saddened by the news that Mr. Calep Emphrey, Jr. passed away. Mr. Emphrey was one of the best drummers, and he played ...
-
Paul Oliver interviewing the blues artist Mance Lipscomb in Ann Arbor, Mich., in 1970. Credit - Chris Strachwitz/Arhoolie Foundation Pa...
No comments:
Post a Comment