Little Milton
American blues singer and guitarist
Born
September 7th, 1934
91 years ago
Died
2005
20 years ago — 71 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
United States
Links & References
An influential blues singer and guitarist, he contributed significantly to the music genre in the 20th century. He began his career in the 1950s, gaining a reputation for his unique voice and guitar skills. His work included notable recordings that blended traditional blues with elements of soul and R&B. He recorded hits such as 'We're Gonna Make It' and 'Grits Ain't Groceries.' His performances in clubs and festivals showcased his talent and earned him a dedicated following. Recognition came with a series of awards and nominations in the blues community, affirming his legacy within the genre until his passing.
Recorded 'We're Gonna Make It'
Released 'Grits Ain't Groceries'
Influential in the blues and R&B genres
Other People Born on September 7th
Apostolos Kaklamanis
Served as a prominent Greek politician and lawyer. Held the position of Minister of Justice during a crucial period in Greece's political history. Contributed to legal reforms and policies in the Greek government. His political career spanned several decades, including roles in various governmental and parliamentary capacities.
Continue ReadingDavid Packard
An American engineer and businessman co-founded Hewlett-Packard in 1939, which became a leading technology company, particularly known for its innovations in computing and electronics. Under leadership, the company pioneered several groundbreaking products, including the first programmable scientific calculator. The company contributed significantly to the development of Silicon Valley's technology landscape. In 1972, the company introduced the HP-35, the world’s first scientific pocket calculator. Its success helped popularize calculators in educational and professional settings. Packard served on various boards and was involved in public service, including a role in the U.S. Department of Defense.
Continue ReadingBeverley McLachlin
Served as Chief Justice of Canada from 2000 to 2017, marking a significant tenure on the Supreme Court. Instrumental in shaping Canadian law and judicial practices during time in office. First woman appointed to the position, contributing to advancements in legal equality and justice. Played a pivotal role in major decisions regarding constitutional law, Indigenous rights, and administrative law. Leadership emphasized the importance of the judiciary in maintaining the rule of law in Canada.
Continue ReadingPops Mensah-Bonsu
Born in 1983, played professional basketball primarily in the NBA and overseas. Made a significant impact in college basketball at George Washington University, averaging over 15 points and 10 rebounds per game in his senior year. Entered the NBA in 2006, joining the San Antonio Spurs. Played for several teams globally, including stints in Spain and Russia. Transitioned to a coaching role after retirement from professional play.
Continue ReadingEdward Francis Hutton
Co-founded E. F. Hutton & Co., a prominent brokerage firm that became one of the largest financial institutions in the United States. Pioneered customer-focused services in investment during the early 20th century. The firm became known for its innovative marketing strategies and successful financial products, which contributed to the growth of individual investing. Hutton was instrumental in expanding the firm's operations and was a key figure in the financial industry during his career.
Continue ReadingPhilip Deignan
Born in 1983, a professional cyclist competed in road racing events. Deignan raced with teams like Team Sky and Cervélo TestTeam. Achieved remarkable performance in various stage races, including participation in the Tour de France. Contributed to team successes in several major cycling tours across Europe.
Continue Reading