Mark Volman (born April 19, 1947) is an American rock and roll guitarist, vocalist, and songwriter, best known as a founding member of the Turtles.
 Volman became a stand-out figure upon joining the Mothers of Invention under the tutelage of Frank Zappa.
 At times during his career he has used the pseudonym "Flo", working alongside his friend and partner Howard Kaylan; they at times have used the stage names of Flo & Eddie.
Michael Richard 'Mickey' Gee (3 July 1944 – 21 January 2009) was a rock and roll guitarist who played alongside some of the most prominent Welsh musicians of the last forty years.
George Terry (born in 1950) is an American blues rock and rock and roll guitarist.
 He did live and studio work with Eric Clapton during the 1970s and studio work with a number of other artists, including ABBA, the Bee Gees, Joe Cocker, Andy Gibb, Freddie King, Diana Ross, Stephen Stills, Air Supply and Kenny Rogers.
 Some of this work came through Terry's association with Bee Gees member Barry Gibb.
Beans and Fatback is the 1973 release by pioneer rock and roll guitarist and Shawnee Indian Link Wray.
 It was recorded in 1971 by Link's brother Vernon "Ray Vernon" Wray at Wray's Shack Three Track studio, an old chicken shack on Wray's farm in Accokeek, Maryland during the "Link Wray"/"Mordicai Jones" sessions.
 It was mixed by Simon Heyworth at The Manor Studio, Oxfordshire, England.
 The music is similar to other of Wray's period recordings with distinctive "shack" sound and the same Americana blend of blues, country, gospel, and folk rock, but it is a slightly looser and harder-rocking set than "Link Wray".
Fred Lincoln "Link" Wray, Jr. (May 2, 1929 – November 5, 2005) was an American rock and roll guitarist, songwriter, and vocalist who became popular in the late 1950s.
Damon Marks, is an American professional rock and roll guitarist, songwriter, record producer, and philanthropist.
 Marks is the founder of the Traveling Guitar Foundation, a non-profit that supplies underfunded school systems with support and musical instruments.
Jim Miller (born 1954) is a rock and roll guitarist, singer, teacher, recording artist and band leader in the “jam band” genre’.
 He has performed with Oroboros and his present group, JiMiller Band.
 He has also founded and organized several events, including co-founding the Rock & Reggae Festival and founding Lazy Daisy and DeadFall at Nelson Ledges State Park in central Ohio.
 He lives in Cleveland, Ohio.
Link Wray is the self-titled 1971 album by pioneer Rock & Roll guitarist Link Wray.
 The music is an Americana blend of blues, country, gospel, and folk rock elements.
 This music is characterized by the purposeful use of simplified sounds to reflect the then-current vogue of blues and other roots music being used in many roots rock bands.
 Wray's guitar-work, composing, and vocals reflected modern rock influences.
 Despite publicity from radio stations and print media in the Washington area, the album did not do well in national sales.
Howard Pyle Wyeth (April 22, 1944 – March 27, 1996), also known as Howie Wyeth, was an American drummer and pianist.
 Wyeth is remembered for work with the saxophonist James Moody, the rockabilly singer Robert Gordon, the electric guitarist Link Wray, the rhythm and blues singer Don Covay, and the folk singer Christine Lavin.
 Best known as a drummer for Bob Dylan, he was a member of the Wyeth family of American artists.
Mordicai Jones is the 1971 album by pioneer Rock & Roll guitarist, and Shawnee Indian Link Wray.
 The album was credited to mysterious singer Mordicai Jones, who was Link's piano/mandolin player Bobby Howard.
 It was recorded under supervision of producer Steve Verocca at Wray's Shack Three Track studio in Accokeek, Maryland during the Link Wray/Beans and Fatback sessions by Link's brother Vernon "Ray Vernon" Wray and Chuck Irwin.

Question: Which late 1950s rock and roll guitarist is Howard Wyeth remembered for working with?
Answer: Link Wray