Herb Flemming
Herb Flemming or Fleming( April 5, 1898, Butte, Montana – October 3, 1976, New York City) was an American jazz trombonist and vocalist who played extensively in Europe.
Flemming was born Nicolaiih El- Michelle, and was of North African descent.
Flemming studied music and played mellophone and euphonium at Dobbs Chauncey School in Dobbs Ferry, New York before switching to trombone.
He was a member of James Reese Europe's 15th New York National Guard Band with Eugene Mikell, and then Europe's 369th U.S. Infantry Band in France in 1917.
After the war, he also studied at the Frank Damrosch Conservatory in New York, playing cello there; later studied at the St. Cecilia Academy in Florence and the University of Rome.
He played with Fred Tunstall in 1921 and recorded with Johnny Dunn before joining Sam Wooding and Bobby Lee's band in Philadelphia.
Wooding left the U.S. to tour Europe in the mid-1920s, and Flemming continued to play with him Stateside when they returned in 1927.
Late in the 1920s he joined Lew Leslie's Blackbirds show, which toured London and Paris toward the end of the decade.
Around 1930 he formed his own band in Europe, the International Rhythm Aces, in addition to doing continued work with Wooding.
They collaborated in Berlin, then Flemming found work accompanying Josephine Baker.
He appeared in Buenos Aires with his ensemble early in the decade.
In 1933 he played in Paris, and then made tour appearances in Calcutta, Shanghai, and Ceylon.
In the mid-1930s he also worked as a vocalist in Berlin( 1935 – 37), and played with Sestto Carlin's Society Orchestra in Italy.
In 1936 he interpreted for the U.S. at the Olympic Games.
Flemming returned to the United States at the end of the 1930s to play with Earl Hines, but was prevented from joining the band due to problems with the city musicians' union.
He played with Fats Waller in Cicero, Illinois from 1940 to 1942, singing and playing trombone.
After time playing with Noble Sissle, he moved to California and worked for the Internal Revenue Service from 1943 to 1949.
He occasionally appeared in films at this time, including" Pillow to Post" and" No Time for Romance".
In 1949, he took a vacation to New York City and elected to move there.
He played freelance for a time, then under Red Allen from 1953 to 1958.
He moved to Spain in 1964 and held residencies in Madrid, Torremolinos, and Málaga; near the end of his life he recorded with Albert Nicholas and Walter Bishop, Sr..
After more time in Italy and Germany, he returned to the U.S. in 1976 and died shortly thereafter.
John Roger (died 1441)
John Roger of Bridport and Bryanston, Dorset, was an English Member of Parliament for Bridport in 1395, 1410 and May 1413 and for Dorset in December 1421.
He died later in 1441.
Herbert Ball
Herbert or Herb Ball may refer to:
Herbert Gibbons (disambiguation)
Herbert or Herb Gibbons may refer to:
Dick Stafford
Richard Calvert Stafford( 23 July 1893 – 1 December 1912) was an English rugby union player.
He played four times for the England national rugby union team in 1912 but died later that year aged only nineteen.
Daniel M. Norton
Daniel M. Norton, later Daniel McNorton,( c. 1843 – November 29, 1918) was a nineteenth- century African- American politician in Virginia.
Norton served in the Virginia Constitutional Convention of 1868 and the Virginia General Assembly, as did his brothers F. S. Norton( 1869/71) and Robert Norton( 1869- 1974, 1876- 1883).
Johnny Dunn
Johnny Dunn (February 19, 1897 – August 20, 1937) was an American traditional jazz trumpeter and vaudeville performer, who was born in Memphis, Tennessee.
He is probably best known for his work during the 1920s with musicians such as Perry Bradford or Noble Sissle.
He has been compared in sound and style to both King Oliver and Louis Armstrong.
In 1922, he recorded as a member of Mamie Smith's Jazz Hounds, together with Garvin Bushell, Coleman Hawkins, Everett Robbins, Bubber Miley and Herb Flemming.
Daniel Chipenda
Daniel Chipenda( 15 May 1931, Lobito- 28 February 1996) fought in the Angolan War of Independence, serving as the People's Movement for the Liberation of Angola's( MPLA) field commander in the Eastern Front before founding and leading the Eastern Revolt, a faction of the MPLA.
He later joined the National Liberation Front of Angola( FNLA), but left, rejoined the MPLA, and left again in July 1992.
He was an Ovimbundu.
Chipenda, then a member of the MPLA, established the Eastern Front, significantly expanding the MPLA's reach, in May 1966.
When the EF collapsed, Chipenda and MPLA leader Agostinho Neto each blamed the other.
In 1972 the Soviet Union allied with Chipenda's faction, giving him aid.
Following the Carnation Revolution in Portugal in 1974, Joaquim Pinto de Andrade, the President of the MPLA, organized an MPLA congress in Lusaka.
Neto and Chipenda attended with 165 delegates respectively and Mário Pinto de Andrade's Active Revolt faction had 70 delegates present.
After several days of negotiations Neto's faction quit the congress, so that the MPLA remained split into three factions.
Chipenda left the MPLA, although he arguably left it before the coup in Portugal, founding the Eastern Revolt with 1,500 former MPLA followers.
He opposed the MPLA's leadership which he accused of being" creole" and was wary of the Soviet Union, despite its support.
In 1973 the government of the Soviet Union invited Neto to Moscow and told him Chipenda planned to assassinate him.
The USSR resumed aid to the MPLA, Neto again firmly in control, in 1974.
In September Chipenda joined the FNLA again, and returned to the MPLA only after the multiparty elections of 1992.
Herbert Parker
Herbert Parker or Herb Parker may refer to:
Herbert Henderson
Herbert or Herb Henderson may refer to:

Question: Who died later, Daniel Chipenda or Herb Flemming?
Answer: Daniel Chipenda