![]() Williamson first recorded with Elmore James on “Dust My Broom,” and some of his popular songs include “Don’t Start Me Talkin’,” “Checkin’ Up on My Baby” and “Help Me,” which became a standard recorded by many blues and rock artists. He followed that successful first guide with a series of similar books.īut Donoghue’s other passion was Alex Miller, better known as Sonny Boy Williamson II, an American blues harmonica player, singer and songwriter. ![]() 3 on The New York Times best seller list. Donoghue’s Complete Money Market Guide” (Harper & Row), which reached No. He was a respected author and investment expert best known for his book and newsletter tracking the growth of money market mutual funds, who in 1980 wrote “William E. Williams Library at the University of Mississippi.Ī man of many interests, Donoghue, who died in January 2017, was born in West Chester, Pennsylvania, but settled in Seattle. King are only a few of the many items recently donated by the family of William “Bill” Donoghue to the J.D. Sonny Boy Williamson soap and incense, test pressings of Memphis Slim and Buddy Holly records, and a signed contract by B.B. Photo by Greg Johnson/Department of Archives and Special Collections Williams Library at the University of Mississippi. ![]() ![]() A harmonica once belonging to blues artist Sonny Boy Williamson is among the items on display at the J.D.
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