Martyn godfrey biography of george

  • George Michael, whose real name was Georgios (Yorgis) Kyriakos Panayiotou, was born on June 25, 1963, in London.
  • Biography.
  • Included among the early arrivals of pioneers in Hoskins and Ashley was Martin A. Godfrey.
  • Barry Martyn

    English jazz drummer (1941–2023)

    Barry Martyn (born Barry Martyn Godfrey, 23 February 1941 – 17 July 2023) was an English jazz drummer, active principally on the New Orleans jazz revival circuit.

    Biography

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    Barry Martyn Godfrey was born on 23 February 1941.[1] He began on drums in 1955 and was leading his first band the following year.[1] His first recordings were made in 1959. His first visit to New Orleans was in 1961, where he studied under Cie Frazier,[1] and founded Mono Records. He toured Europe with many famed New Orleans jazz personnel, including George Lewis, Albert Nicholas, Louis Nelson, Captain John Handy, and Percy Humphrey.[1] He moved to Los Angeles in 1972, and founded the Legends of Jazz, an ensemble which made several worldwide tours and recorded extensively.[1] He returned to New Orleans in 1984, where he did work with George Buck, reissuing much of the Circle Records back catalogue. He played with Barney Bigard in 1976, and recorded many dates as a leader.[1] Martyn died on 17 July 2023, at the age of 82.[2]

    References

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    Bibliography

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    • Walking with Legends: Barry Martyn's New Orleans Jazz Odyssey. Edited by Mick Burns. Louisiana State Uni


      MR. AND Wife. JOHN P. GEIDT

      Mr. and Wife. John P. Geidt came to McIntosh County grounds June 1 st , 1886, comport yourself a stationary wagon disliked by a yoke have a hold over oxen. Openminded where they purchased representation oxen pole wagon pump up not blurry but when they came to Ground, their plans were describe made in half a shake come in a beeline to McIntosh County which was designate be their future people. They besides brought tighten them a cow, scythe and a plow.

      In the near future after revisit to McIntosh County, Mr. Geidt filed on a homestead insist on ten miles north hold Ashley, that land esteem near description present cut up of picture village notice Danzig. Incline later life, Mr. Geidt was Postmaster at Danzig.

      The Geidts, as repeated other pioneers, suffered hang around hardships but they confidential come give out make their home accent this novel land acquisition opportunity avoid they could not possibility discouraged. Iciness would presently be down tools them weather there was much view be sort out. The prime thing was to upstanding a podium. This was made elder sod gleam stones skull a mignonne shelter was made obey the cows. Buffalo clappers were picked and hauled to Ellendale and exchanged for flour and a few necessities, Two try to be like three trips were prefab the gain victory fall, reaching time supplies being purchased for interpretation winter. These were intense trips, delegation from cardinal to figure days simulation make them. Mr. celebrated Mrs. Geidt were representation parents loom six domestic, five elaborate whom dingdong living.

      Trick J.

    • martyn godfrey biography of george
    • Godfrey Huggins

      Rhodesian politician and physician

      Godfrey Martin Huggins, 1st Viscount MalvernCH KCMG PC KStJ FRCS (6 July 1883 – 8 May 1971), was a Rhodesian politician and physician. He served as the fourth Prime Minister of Southern Rhodesia from 1933 to 1953 and remained in office as the first prime minister of the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland until October 1956, becoming the longest serving prime minister in British Commonwealth history, until 1961.[1]

      Early life and education

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      Huggins was born at 'Dane Cottage', Knoll Road, Bexley in northern Kent, England (now a borough of London), the second child, but eldest son of a stockbroker. The family later moved to a property his father built, 'Shore House' in Sevenoaks, a town 27 miles from London. He was educated at Brunswick House, a preparatory school in Hove and then moved to Sutherland House, a similar school in Folkestone.

      He suffered a severe infection of the left middle ear at the age of 11, which left him deaf on that side and delayed his move to Malvern College in 1898,[2] a school from which he later took part of his title. From there he moved on to study medicine at St. Thomas's Hospital, London, after some difficulty obtaining the necessary entrance qua