Podcast appearances and mentions of William J Scott

JAY MCSHANN “GOING TO KANSAS CITY Dallas, Texas, April 30, 1941Swingmatism, Hootie blues (wb vcl,cp arr,1), Dexter bluesHarold Bruce, Buddy Anderson, Orville Minor (tp) Taswell Baird (tb) John Jackson (as) Charlie Parker (as,arr) Harold Ferguson, Bob Mabane (ts) Jay McShann (p) Gene Ramey (b) Gus Johnson (d) Walter Brown (vcl) William J. Scott (arr) New York, December 1, 1943You say forward, I'll march, Wrong neighborhood (bm vcl,), Home town blues (wb vcl,)Bob Merrill (tp,vcl) Dave Mitchell, Jesse Jones, Willie Cook (tp) Alonzo Pettiford, Alfonso Fook, Rudy Morrison (tb) John Jackson, Fats Dennis (as) Paul Quinichette, Bill Goodson (ts) Rae Brodely (bar) Jay McShann (p) Gene Ramey (b) Dan Graves (d) Walter Brown (vcl) ART HODES / MILT HINTON “JUST THE TWO OF US New York, August 26, 1981Willow, weep for me, Winin' boy blues, I would do anything for you, Randolph Street blueArt Hodes (p) Milt Hinton (b) PAUL GONSALVES “GETTIN' TOGETHER!” New York, December 20, 1960Hard groove, I surrender dear, Low gravyNat Adderley (cnt) Paul Gonsalves (ts) Wynton Kelly (p) Sam Jones (b) Jimmy Cobb (d) Continue reading Puro Jazz 03 de septiembre, 2024 at PuroJazz.

JAY MCSHANN “GOING TO KANSAS CITY Dallas, Texas, April 30, 1941Swingmatism, Hootie blues (wb vcl,cp arr,1), Dexter bluesHarold Bruce, Buddy Anderson, Orville Minor (tp) Taswell Baird (tb) John Jackson (as) Charlie Parker (as,arr) Harold Ferguson, Bob Mabane (ts) Jay McShann (p) Gene Ramey (b) Gus Johnson (d) Walter Brown (vcl) William J. Scott (arr) New York, December 1, 1943You say forward, I'll march, Wrong neighborhood (bm vcl,), Home town blues (wb vcl,)Bob Merrill (tp,vcl) Dave Mitchell, Jesse Jones, Willie Cook (tp) Alonzo Pettiford, Alfonso Fook, Rudy Morrison (tb) John Jackson, Fats Dennis (as) Paul Quinichette, Bill Goodson (ts) Rae Brodely (bar) Jay McShann (p) Gene Ramey (b) Dan Graves (d) Walter Brown (vcl) ART HODES / MILT HINTON “JUST THE TWO OF US New York, August 26, 1981Willow, weep for me, Winin' boy blues, I would do anything for you, Randolph Street blueArt Hodes (p) Milt Hinton (b) PAUL GONSALVES “GETTIN' TOGETHER!” New York, December 20, 1960Hard groove, I surrender dear, Low gravyNat Adderley (cnt) Paul Gonsalves (ts) Wynton Kelly (p) Sam Jones (b) Jimmy Cobb (d) Continue reading Puro Jazz 03 de septiembre, 2024 at PuroJazz.

Private William J.  Scott tells us about Company D in the 155th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment. 

In episode 386 of the Get Published Podcast, Host and 15-Time Bestselling Author Paul G. Brodie interviews William J. Scott about his author journey and the importance of clickthrough rate when sending out emails to your readership. Find out more about how we can help you Share Your Story at www.GetPublishedPodcast.com

Gwendolyn Dillard grew up in both Mableton, Georgia, and Scott's Crossing in northwest Atlanta. Although her father's farm was in Mableton, there were no African American schools in the area. Mrs. Dillard spent the school year in Scott's Crossing attending the William J. Scott Elementary School and the summer in Mableton. She was the eldest of 14 children and began assisting with childcare at an early age. Both parents worked at Whittier Cotton Mill as sweepers. At the age of 18 Mrs. Dillard and her sister, Thelma, began working at Whittier as sweepers. After transferring to the mill's cafeteria, she spent 20 years working for various restaurants and cafeterias, including Stouffer's, Howard Johnson, and the Fulton County School System. Mrs. Dillard is the sister of Susanne Henry, Mary Ward Cater, and Miriam Culver. ID:ksu-45-05-001-03035 Rights:To request permission to publish, reproduce, publicly display, broadcast, or distribute this material in any format, you must contact the Archives, Rare Books and Records Management.

Gwendolyn Dillard grew up in both Mableton, Georgia, and Scott's Crossing in northwest Atlanta. Although her father's farm was in Mableton, there were no African American schools in the area. Mrs. Dillard spent the school year in Scott's Crossing attending the William J. Scott Elementary School and the summer in Mableton. She was the eldest of 14 children and began assisting with childcare at an early age. Both parents worked at Whittier Cotton Mill as sweepers. At the age of 18 Mrs. Dillard and her sister, Thelma, began working at Whittier as sweepers. After transferring to the mill's cafeteria, she spent 20 years working for various restaurants and cafeterias, including Stouffer's, Howard Johnson, and the Fulton County School System. Mrs. Dillard is the sister of Susanne Henry, Mary Ward Cater, and Miriam Culver. Use Restrictions: To request permission to publish, reproduce, publicly display, broadcast, or distribute this material in any format, you must contact the Archives, Rare Books and Records Management.