| LC control no. | n 90720533 |
|---|---|
| Descriptive conventions | rda |
| LC classification | ML420.B6564 Biography |
| Personal name heading | Bogan, Lucille |
| Variant(s) | Jackson, Bessie Anderson, Lucille, 1897-1948 |
| Associated country | United States |
| Birth date | 1897-04-01 |
| Death date | 1948-08-10 |
| Place of birth | Amory (Miss.) |
| Place of death | Los Angeles (Calif.) |
| Affiliation | OKeh Records (Firm) |
| Profession or occupation | Blues musicians Singers |
| Found in | Sorry but I can't take you [SR] p1980: label (Lucille Bogan) container (Lucille Bogan, Bessie Jackson) LC data base, 12-4-90 (hdg.: Bogan, Lucille) Lucille Bogan (Bessie Jackson) [SR] p1993: label (Lucille Bogan) program notes (vocals; b. 4-1-1897, Amory, Miss., with surname Anderson; married Nazareth Bogan) Wikipedia, Dec. 1, 2008 (Lucille Bogan; b. Lucille Anderson, Apr. 1, 1897, Amory, Miss.; d. Aug. 10, 1948, Los Angeles, Calif., aged 51; American blues singer, active 1923-35; also recorded under the pseudonym Bessie Jackson on the Banner (ARC) label) African American National Biography, accessed December 18, 2014, via Oxford African American Studies Center database: (Bogan, Lucille; Lucille Anderson; Bessie Jackson; blues musician, singer; born 01 April 1897 in Amory, Mississippi, United States; recorded vaudeville for Okeh Records in New York Citywith pianist Henry Callens (1923); the first African American blues singer to record in Atlanta, Georgia, outside of New York or Chicago (1923); worked for Brunswick record featuring Tampa Red and Cow Cow Davenport (1928-1930); collaborated on the piano with Walter Roland on"Groceries on the Shelf", "Down in Boogie Alley", "B.D. Woman's Blues", and "Shave Em Dry"; managed Bogan's Birmingham Busters in which her son played bass (1935); died 10 August 1948 in Los Angeles, California, United States) |
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