-
DeWitty,
later renamed Audacious, was a
village in
Cherry County, Nebraska,
United States. The settlement,
which was
founded in 1907 and disincorporated...
- Payne) – 4:09 (lead singer: Bill Payne) "Feel the Groove" (Clayton,
Gordon DeWitty) – 4:49 (lead singer: Sam Clayton) Paul Barrère – guitar,
vocals Sam Clayton...
- this
region was poor.
DeWitty eventually grew to be the most
populous colony of
black homesteaders in Nebraska. By 1929,
DeWitty residents had claimed...
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Thelma Dewitty (1912–1977) was the
first African American to
teach in the
Seattle Public Schools, Seattle, Washington, U.S.. She was also
active in the...
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background vocals Donna Gaines –
additional background vocals Gordon DeWitty –
organ (track B3) Producer:
Richard Podolor Engineer: Bill
Cooper Arranger:...
-
starting farms. Many of
these families left
Dawson County by 1907 to move to
DeWitty in
Cherry County. The
Plectron company,
which manufactured alert radio...
-
Hayward – drums,
vocals Bill
Payne – keyboards,
vocals Additional Gordon DeWitty –
clavinet ("Spanish Moon") Fred
White –
drums ("Spanish Moon") Emmylou...
- Seward. The
towns of Overton, Brownlee, and
DeWitty were
established by
Black settlers. Today, the town of
DeWitty,
later known as Audacious, is recognized...
- Bramlett) – 3:22 "A Good
Thing (I'm on Fire)" (Delaney Bramlett,
Gordon DeWitty) – 2:13 "Groupie (Superstar)" (Delaney Bramlett, Leon Russell) – 2:49 "I...
- the
Selma to
Montgomery march in 1965.
Overton received the
Arthur B.
DeWitty Award from the
NAACP in 1967.
While working with the
NAACP Overton received...
