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American jazz trumpet player (1915–1976)
Robert Alexander Scobey Jr. (December 9, 1916 – June 12, 1963) was an American jazz trumpet player of traditional or Dixieland music based originally in
Bob_Scobey
Surname list
Scobey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Bob Scobey (1916–1963), American jazz musician Frank Edgar Scobey (1866–1931), director
Scobey_(surname)
American jazz musician
the 1950s, including with Kid Ory, Flip Phillips, Muggsy Spanier, and Bob Scobey. He joined Earl Hines's ensemble in San Francisco, touring and recording
Earl_Watkins
Popular song by Jack Lawrence
Petersen Jim Reeves – Girls I Have Known (1958). Line Renaud Frank Rosolino Bob Scobey Frank Sinatra Jerry Vale – I Remember Buddy (1958). Adam Wade "Linda McCartney
Linda_(1946_song)
members included singer and banjoist Clancy Hayes, clarinetist Bob Helm, trumpeter Bob Scobey, trombonist Turk Murphy, tubist/bassist Dick Lammi, and Watters
Yerba_Buena_Jazz_Band
American jazz record company and label
band, Wally Rose, Luckey Roberts, Willie "The Lion" Smith, Lu Watters, Bob Scobey, Bunk Johnson, Kid Ory, George Lewis, Johnny Wiggs, Sharkey Bonano, Don
Good_Time_Jazz_Records
American jazz vocalist and banjo player (1908–1972)
and, on occasion, drums. He spent almost all of the 1950s singing with Bob Scobey's band. In the 1960s he led his own bands, which also recorded for various
Clancy_Hayes
American trumpeter and bandleader (1911–1989)
Clancy Hayes, Bob Helm, Dick Lammi, Turk Murphy, and Wally Rose. In 1938, he formed a band that included Hayes, Helm, Squire Gersh, Bob Scobey, and Russell
Lu_Watters
1956 song performed by Guy Mitchell
Shadows (2009). Trumpeter Bob Scobey and banjoist/vocalist Clancy Hayes recorded a trad jazz version in 1958 for the LP "Scobey and Clancy raid the Jukebox"
Singing_the_Blues
City in the United States
member, competed for the New Zealand team in the 1968 Summer Olympics. Bob Scobey, a musician, was born in Tucumcari in 1916. Many of the scenes in the
Tucumcari,_New_Mexico
Saunders Vertna Saunders Eddie Sauter Manfred Schoof Matthias Schriefl Bob Scobey Christian Scott Gunhild Seim Doc Severinsen Charlie Shavers Woody Shaw
List_of_jazz_trumpeters
Song written and composed by Fred Fisher
Hot Club of France Lou Rawls Django Reinhardt Buddy Rich Tony Sandler Bob Scobey The Sentimental Strings John Serry Sr. and his ensemble (See RCA Thesaurus)
Chicago_(That_Toddlin'_Town)
June 3 – Skinnay Ennis, American bandleader and singer (born 1907). 12 – Bob Scobey, American trumpeter (born 1916). July 25 – John Adriano Acea, American
1963_in_jazz
Yutaka Shiina. 1963 in jazz, deaths of Addison Farmer, Arvid Gram Paulsen, Bob Scobey, Bobby Jaspar, Castor McCord, Curtis Counce, Dinah Washington, Gene Sedric
List_of_years_in_jazz
1957 studio album by Bing Crosby
Bob Scobey's Frisco Jazz Band. The album was issued on CD by BMG Music and Bluebird Records in 2004. Variety liked the album, saying, "Bob Scobey's Frisco
Bing_with_a_Beat
American jazz musician (1909–1969)
on virtually all of their recordings. In the 1950s, Lammi worked with Bob Scobey, Turk Murphy, Wally Rose, and Clancy Hayes. He recorded little after the
Dick_Lammi
American singer, dancer, actress (1937–2016)
moved the family to San Jose to open a restaurant. Jeffries sang with Bob Scobey's orchestra for a year. While she was married to Dick Haymes, they had
Fran_Jeffries
American musician (1929–1993)
specialized in the euphonium. He played the tuba in a walking bass style with Bob Scobey (1958), and worked with the Dukes of Dixieland for two years (1959–61)
Rich_Matteson
American jazz musician (1927–2015)
Angeles. Probert was an autodidact on his instruments. He played with Bob Scobey (1950–53) and then with Kid Ory's Creole Jazz Band. Between 1954 and 1969
George_Probert
American jazz trombonist, band leader (1915–1987)
Embarcadero Bands led by Turk Murphy, Bob Scobey, Kid Ory, George Lewis, Lizzie Miles, Wally Rose, Bob Hodes, Bob Mielke, and others performed here before
Turk_Murphy
American jazz pianist (1904-1974)
end of the decade; other associations, in the 1950s and later, included Bob Scobey and Bill Reinhardt. Chadbourne, Eugene. "Floyd Bean Biography". AllMusic
Floyd_Bean
Nightclub in California from 1953 to 1961
Other performers at Tin Angel included Bob Scobey, Turk Murphy, Kid Ory, Muggsy Spanier, George Lewis, Bob Mielke, Claire Austin, and Lizzie Miles with
Tin_Angel_(San_Francisco)
1961 American film
film's score was composed by Martin Rubenstein. Bob Scobey, credited in certain promotional materials as Bob Scobie, contributed original music featured in
Living_Venus
American screenwriter and music industry executive
label. In 1941, Koenig recorded Lu Watters which he followed on with Bob Scobey and Turk Murphy. World War II interrupted his career and he served in
Lester_Koenig
February 2018. Retrieved 19 March 2024. Hazell, Ed (2003) [2002]. "Stewart, Bob". Grove Music Online. Revised by Barry Kernfeld. Oxford: Oxford University
List_of_tubists
Play
Something’s Always Happening on the River was recorded in June 1958 by Bob Scobey's Frisco Band and released on RCA Victor's eponymous named Something’s
Say,_Darling
American musician
residency at San Francisco's 1018 Club. He played with Turk Murphy (1949–50), Bob Scobey, and Marty Marsala, then played mostly solo between 1954 and 1966; one
Burt_Bales
American jazz musician (1913–97)
adding a ragtime component to the group. Following this, he played with Bob Scobey (1951) and Turk Murphy (1952–54), then did mainly solo work for the rest
Wally_Rose
Song by Louis Armstrong and His Hot Five
(banjo), Dick Lammi (tuba), Turk Murphy (trombone), Wally Rose (piano), Bob Scobey (trumpet) Phil Harris and his Dixieland Syncopators RCA Victor 20-3273
Muskrat_Ramble
numerous artists, including Al Jolson, his fellow film stars Judy Garland and Bob Hope, and The Andrews Sisters. Since many radio stations in the US adopt
Bing_Crosby_discography
American jazz musician
1960s and 1970s, and also worked with Wild Bill Davison, Billy Maxted, Bob Scobey, and Muggsy Spanier. Gene Mayl died on May 5, 2015, in Harrison Township
Gene_Mayl
US jazz band
Jazz Band Ball/Sister Kate) was limited to 100 copies, and trumpeter Bob Scobey of San Francisco's Lu Watters Yerba Buena Jazz Band substituted for cornetist
Castle_Jazz_Band
American jazz musician
recovering, he moved to the San Francisco Bay Area and partnered with Bob Scobey until the latter's death in 1963. Dave Black continued to perform with
Dave_Black_(drummer)
2 – Charles Ventura, American tenor saxophonist and band leader. 9 – Bob Scobey, American singer, trumpeter, banjo player, and band leader (died 1963)
1916_in_jazz
American Afro-Creole blues singer (1895–1963)
with George Lewis in 1953 and 1954. She performed and spent time with Bob Scobey in Las Vegas, Nevada, from 1955 to 1957. She sang with Joe Darensbourg
Lizzie_Miles
Musical artist
Howard's only recordings as a leader were done while he worked with Bob Scobey in 1950, amounting to only four sides. He also played with Jimmy Archey
Darnell_Howard
Record label founded by Emil E. Shalit in the 1940s
Roll Blues" [MLB107/MLB108] – [Jazz Man 4:GTJ 59] Lu Watters (cornet) Bob Scobey (trumpet) Turk Murphy (trombone) Ellis Horne (clarinet) Wally Rose (piano)
Melodisc_Records
American jazz musician
worked with Bob Crosby late in the 1940s before returning to work with Lyman briefly. Moving to Chicago, he worked with Bud Jacobson and Bob Scobey, then worked
Warren Smith (jazz trombonist)
Warren_Smith_(jazz_trombonist)
American jazz tubist and double-bassist (1913–1983)
tubist and double-bassist. Gersh played in San Francisco with Lu Watters, Bob Scobey, Turk Murphy, and Mutt Carey; he recorded with Watters in 1942 and with
Squire_Gersh
American jazz trombonist (1907-2000)
playing with Wingy Manone, the Rampart Street Paraders, Red Nichols, Bob Scobey, Pete Fountain, Jack Teagarden, and Matty Matlock. Lincoln played his
Abe_Lincoln_(musician)
American jazz pianist (1922–2001)
to San Francisco, California, where he recorded several albums with Bob Scobey's dixieland band. From the 1960s onward, he worked mostly on his own. However
Ralph_Sutton
Musical artist
Harry James, Bob Crosby (1950–51), Matty Matlock, Pete Fountain, The Rampart Street Paraders, Ray Bauduc, Wild Bill Davison, and Bob Scobey. He also appeared
Stan_Wrightsman
American jazz record company and label
Ben Pollack Trevor Richards Tom Roberts Pee Wee Russell Randy Sandke Bob Scobey Zutty Singleton Willie "The Lion" Smith Muggsy Spanier Jess Stacy Rex
Jazzology_Records
American college football coach (1871–1954)
Glenn Scobey Warner (April 5, 1871 – September 7, 1954), most commonly known as Pop Warner, was an American college football coach at various institutions
Pop_Warner
more. Bing recorded the Bing with a Beat LP in late February along with Bob Scobey's Frisco Jazz Band. In April, Bing read the short stories: Jack B. Nimble
Bing Crosby's record labels after 1955
Bing_Crosby's_record_labels_after_1955
American country musician (born 1933)
of country music performers Music of Austin, Texas Patoski 2008, p. 13. Scobey 1982, p. 58. Hunt 2009. Nelson 2007a, p. 29. Laufenberg 2005, p. 473. Patoski
Willie_Nelson
North American collegiate fraternity
Lewis Lockwood, Isaac M. Jordan, Daniel William Cooper, Franklin Howard Scobey, and James Parks Caldwell as the result of a disagreement over who would
Sigma_Chi
American radio DJ and restaurateur (1909–1990)
needed] and closed with "Sailing Down the Chesapeake Bay" (played by Bob Scobey's Frisco Band). Brinsfield would showcase a particular performer and trace
Harley_Brinsfield
1964 single by Willie Nelson
with his albums Me & Paul, A Horse Called Music, Teatro and December Day. Scobey, Lola 1982, p. 125. Thomson, Graeme 2012, p. 57. Patoski, Joe Nick 2008
I_Never_Cared_for_You
(largest city: Townsend) Carter (largest city: Ekalaka) Daniels (largest city: Scobey) Fallon (largest city: Baker) Fergus (largest city: Lewistown) Flathead
2002 United States Senate election in Montana
2002_United_States_Senate_election_in_Montana
Male nature spirit with horse or goat features found in Greek mythology
p. 42. Scobey 2002, pp. 43–66. Luta 2017, pp. 35–50. Riggs 2014, p. 235. Faedo 2010, p. 359. Luta 2017, pp. 41–42. Baguley 2000, p. 317. Scobey 2002, p
Satyr
American politician (1935–2020)
was born on August 8, 1935 in Scobey, Montana, the son of Charles and Margaret (Darchuk) Marlenee and the brother of Bob and Lanney. He was educated in
Ron_Marlenee
American football player and coach (1959–2007)
City where he was a roommate of former University of Oklahoma head coach Bob Stoops. Simonsen died on June 6, 2007, at Froedtert Hospital in Wauwatosa
Todd_Simonsen
1962 single by Willie Nelson and Shirley Collie
2000, p. 174. Patoski, Joe Nick 2008, p. 128. Billboard staff 1962, p. 29. Scobey, Lola 1982, p. 111. Patoski, Joe Nick 2008, p. 131. Billboard staff (1962)
Willingly
American football player (1877–1944)
Rogers (1900) Charles Fleming (1901–1902) No team (1903–1904) Charles W. Scobey (1905) No team (1906–1908) Milan C. Holmes (1909) John "Doc" Dorman (1910–1942)
Charles Fleming (American football)
Charles_Fleming_(American_football)
"Profile: Hard-driving Scobey thankful for good fortune". The Seattle Times. Retrieved July 18, 2023. "Off The Gridiron With Senior Josh Scobey". Kansas State
List_of_American_Buddhists
American football team season
After the Colts took the lead with a field goal, a kickoff return by Josh Scobey set up the Seahawks' first score, a 2-yard run by Alexander. The Colts second
2005_Seattle_Seahawks_season
NFL team in Miami, Florida
Pouncey, Dwight Stephenson G: Bob Kuechenberg, Larry Little, Ed Newman, Keith Sims OT: Norm Evans, Richmond Webb Defense: DT: Bob Baumhower, Tim Bowens, Manny
Miami_Dolphins
American athlete (1887–1953)
There his athletic ability was recognized and he was coached by Glenn Scobey "Pop" Warner, one of the most influential coaches of early American football
Jim_Thorpe
Female given name
politician Margaret Schweinhaut (1903–1997), American politician Margaret Scobey, American diplomat Margaret Scrivener (1922–1997), Canadian politician Margaret
Margaret
Scoggins (1947) Tommy Harrison (1948) Dave Scobey (1949–1951) Bill Schwartz (1952) Woody T. Johnson (1953) Dave Scobey (1954–1956) Dick Richardson (1957–1959)
Ed Hamilton (American football)
Ed_Hamilton_(American_football)
municipality: Fort Benton) Custer (largest city: Miles City) Daniels (largest city: Scobey) Dawson (Largest city: Glendive) Fallon (largest city: Baker) Fergus (largest
2012 Montana gubernatorial election
2012_Montana_gubernatorial_election
Proposed theory on the origins of COVID-19
Yount BL, Debbink K, Agnihothram S, Gralinski LE, Plante JA, Graham RL, Scobey T, Ge XY, Donaldson EF, Randell SH (November 9, 2015). "A SARS-like cluster
COVID-19_lab_leak_theory
2002 American football draft
6 184 Atlanta Falcons Kahlil Hill WR Iowa 6 185 Arizona Cardinals Josh Scobey RB Kansas State 6 186 New Orleans Saints J. T. O'Sullivan QB UC Davis
2002_NFL_draft
American football and basketball coach (1912–1979)
Rogers (1900) Charles Fleming (1901–1902) No team (1903–1904) Charles W. Scobey (1905) No team (1906–1908) Milan C. Holmes (1909) John "Doc" Dorman (1910–1942)
Everett_Eischeid
American football and basketball coach
Rogers (1900) Charles Fleming (1901–1902) No team (1903–1904) Charles W. Scobey (1905) No team (1906–1908) Milan C. Holmes (1909) John "Doc" Dorman (1910–1942)
John_"Doc"_Dorman
American football player and coach (born 1966)
Rogers (1900) Charles Fleming (1901–1902) No team (1903–1904) Charles W. Scobey (1905) No team (1906–1908) Milan C. Holmes (1909) John "Doc" Dorman (1910–1942)
Courtney_Messingham
Willie Nelson's touring and recording group
Music of Doug Sahm. University of Texas Press. ISBN 978-0-292-72196-8. Scobey, Lola (1982). Willie Nelson: Country Outlaw. Kensington Publishing Corporation
Family_(Willie_Nelson's_band)
Secondary school in Del City, Oklahoma, United States
Minority Party of the Oklahoma House of Representatives (2010-2017). Josh Scobey (1997), former NFL player Nick Blackburn (2000), former MLB pitcher Collin
Del_City_High_School
1978 studio album by Willie Nelson
Nelson, Willie & Ritz, David 2015, p. 266. Mojo Magazine staff 2007, p. 407. Scobey, Lola 1982, p. 352. Nelson, Willie & Ritz, David 2015, p. 267. Patoski,
Stardust (Willie Nelson album)
Stardust_(Willie_Nelson_album)
American engineer and radio announcer
February 1, 2016. DeLassus, David. "Coaching Records Game by Game, Glenn Scobey "Pop" Warner, 1921". College Football Data Warehouse. Archived from the
Harold_Arlin
Defunct American football team (1902)
since touchdowns only counted for five points in 1902 and Syracuses' Glenn Scobey "Pop" Warner missed the extra point. Warner later suffered a head injury
New York (World Series of Football)
New_York_(World_Series_of_Football)
City in Oklahoma, United States
23, 2010. "Alumni- Bob Kalsu". www.ou.edu. Archived from the original on November 24, 2011. Retrieved December 24, 2011. "Josh Scobey Profile". Scout.com
Del_City,_Oklahoma
Schmeisser (Johns Hopkins, 1902), National Lacrosse Hall of Fame Howell Scobey (Lehigh, 1936), National Wrestling Hall of Fame Denny Shute (Western Reserve
List of Phi Gamma Delta members
List_of_Phi_Gamma_Delta_members
2019. Retrieved November 8, 2019. Sandles, A. P.; Doty, Edward William; Scobey, Frank Edgar; McElroy, Burgess L., eds. (1898). The biographical annals
List of presidents of the National Rifle Association
List_of_presidents_of_the_National_Rifle_Association
from the original on February 15, 2010. Retrieved July 12, 2010. "Glenn Scobey "Pop" Warner Records by Year". College Football Data Warehouse. Archived
List of undefeated NCAA Division I football teams
List_of_undefeated_NCAA_Division_I_football_teams
Recognition of a speaker from their voice
Between 1996 and 1998, speaker recognition technology was used at the Scobey–Coronach Border Crossing to enable enrolled local residents with nothing
Speaker_recognition
Conway Summergill, Arnold — Charles West Sumner, Harry (farmer) — Robin Scobey Sutcliffe, Mr — Warren Clarke Sweetman, Mr — Howard Crossley Sweetman, Myra
List of All Creatures Great and Small (1978–1990 TV series) characters
List_of_All_Creatures_Great_and_Small_(1978–1990_TV_series)_characters
American football coach (born c. 1983)
Rogers (1900) Charles Fleming (1901–1902) No team (1903–1904) Charles W. Scobey (1905) No team (1906–1908) Milan C. Holmes (1909) John "Doc" Dorman (1910–1942)
Jason_Hoskins
1971 studio album by Willie Nelson
BMG Heritage. Patoski 2008, p. 219. Nelson, Shrake & Shrake 2000, p. 167. Scobey 1982, pp. 196–197. Duke University 1994, p. 263. Nelson & Ritz 2015, p. 204
Yesterday's_Wine
Schilling Owen Schmitt O'Brien Schofield Bruce Scholtz Adam Schreiber Josh Scobey Ron Scoggins Greg Scruggs Dexter Seigler Jeff Sevy Rashid Shaheed Jamie
Seattle Seahawks all-time roster
Seattle_Seahawks_all-time_roster
Selection of Republican US presidential candidate
open field left by Roosevelt's death. As he told campaign manager Frank Scobey, "It has been my own judgment not to go at it too vigorously in order to
1920 Republican Party presidential primaries
1920_Republican_Party_presidential_primaries
22 December 2016. Retrieved 28 March 2024. Brown, Brent (February 2020). "Bob Vollmer, 102-year-old DNR surveyor, announces retirement" (PDF). The Torch:
List of recipients of the Sagamore of the Wabash Award
List_of_recipients_of_the_Sagamore_of_the_Wabash_Award
baseball player with the Louisville Colonels and the Baltimore Orioles Glenn Scobey Warner (1894), legendary football coach and innovator Paul Yesawich (1951)
List of Cornell Law School alumni
List_of_Cornell_Law_School_alumni
American singer-songwriter
rice.edu/repositories/2/archival_objects/256003 Accessed July 09, 2018. Scobey, Lola (June 18, 1977). Cash Box. Van Zandt, Townes (November 1987). Frets
George_Ensle
82, MarTay Jenkins, 2000 Most kickoff returns, rookie, season: 73; Josh Scobey 2003; Chris Carr, 2005 Most kickoff returns, game: 10, Desmond Howard on
List of NFL individual records
List_of_NFL_individual_records
American college football team
Shad Meier, Ryan Mueller, Frank Murphy, Terry Pierce, Ell Roberson, Josh Scobey, Daniel Thomas, Todd Weiner, Rashad Washington, Jordan Willis, Ryan Young
Kansas State Wildcats football
Kansas_State_Wildcats_football
American athlete and coach
Scoggins (1947) Tommy Harrison (1948) Dave Scobey (1949–1951) Bill Schwartz (1952) Woody T. Johnson (1953) Dave Scobey (1954–1956) Dick Richardson (1957–1959)
Carlton Palmer (American football)
Carlton_Palmer_(American_football)
American sportswriter (1880–1954)
Vanderbilt center Stein Stone, on a double-pass play thrown near the end zone by Bob Blake. It set up the touchdown run by Honus Craig that beat Sewanee at the
Grantland_Rice
American football player and coach (1892–1986)
November 21, 1920. p. 14. Retrieved January 13, 2016 – via Newspapers.com. Bob Hammers (June 7, 1974). "Wade Led Military School". Tullahoma News. Retrieved
Wallace_Wade
American football team season
a 3-yard touchdown pass to tight end Marcus Pollard, running back Josh Scobey tackled Cardinals punter Mitch Berger in his endzone for a safety, and cornerback
2007_Seattle_Seahawks_season
James Worrall, Blake Ashforth, Brig. General James Cotter, Ed Davis, Scobey Hartley, Bob Hindmarch, Roger Jackson, Joe Kryczka, David Leighton, Gerald Maier
Olympiques Calgary Olympics '88
Olympiques_Calgary_Olympics_'88
American baseball player (1891–1970)
the great. They did not come because they wanted to see the Melrose or Scobey ball teams, but they wanted to see Donaldson, the master of base ball."
John_Donaldson_(pitcher)
American football player and coach (1894–1956)
guard in 1915 and 1916 for the Pittsburgh Panthers under head coach Glenn Scobey "Pop" Warner. His college career was interrupted by military service during
James Bond (American football)
James_Bond_(American_football)
Palin: Thelma Baker of Missoula, MT, at-large elector. John Brenden of Scobey, MT, at-large elector. Errol Galt of Martinsdale, MT, at-large elector.
List of 2008 United States presidential electors
List_of_2008_United_States_presidential_electors
Football team of San Jose State University
The Detroit News. MediaNews Group. Retrieved November 20, 2012. "GLENN SCOBEY WARNER BIO". cfbhall.com. College Football Hall of Fame. Retrieved January
San Jose State Spartans football
San_Jose_State_Spartans_football
Schlicher, former U.S. ambassador to Cyprus[citation needed] Margaret Scobey, former U.S. ambassador to Syria and Egypt Heath Shuler, U.S. representative
List of University of Tennessee people
List_of_University_of_Tennessee_people
American baseball executive and coach
157. Woody 1996, p. 64–65. Nipper 2007, p. 101. Woody 1996, p. 190. Chick, Bob (June 17, 1980). "Top of the Chart". The Evening Independent. p. 2–C – via
Larry_Schmittou
American football coach (born 1942)
Rogers (1900) Charles Fleming (1901–1902) No team (1903–1904) Charles W. Scobey (1905) No team (1906–1908) Milan C. Holmes (1909) John "Doc" Dorman (1910–1942)
Dennis_Caryl
Film industry honor
printers Laboratory David Degenkolb, Harry Larson, Manfred Michelson, and Fred Scobey of DeLuxe General Incorporated for the development of a computerized motion
Academy Award for Technical Achievement
Academy_Award_for_Technical_Achievement
BOB SCOBEY
BOB SCOBEY
BOB SCOBEY
BOB SCOBEY
BOB SCOBEY
BOB SCOBEY
BOB SCOBEY
BOB SCOBEY
BOB SCOBEY