Sally Emery Hamlin (December 23, 1902 – July 4, 1987) was an American child actor , pianist, and recording artist.
13-419: Hamlin may refer to: Places [ edit ] Hamlin, Iowa , a city Hamlin, Kansas , a city Hamlin, Kentucky , a town Hamlin, Maine , a town Hamlin, Michigan , a former community Hamlin, New York , a town Hamlin (CDP), New York , a census-designated place in the town Hamlin, Wayne County, Pennsylvania , a village Hamlin, Texas ,
26-1291: A city Hamlin, West Virginia , a town Hamlin County, South Dakota Hamlin Township (disambiguation) , several U.S. townships Hamlin Peak , on Mount Katahdin in Maine Hamlin Reservation , Massachusetts, a nature reserve Hamlin Valley , near the Nevada–Utah state line Hamlin, Alberta , Canada, an unincorporated community People [ edit ] Surname [ edit ] Alan Hamlin (born 1951), British economist and political theorist Catherine Hamlin (1924–2020), obstetrician and hospital founder Charles Sumner Hamlin (1861–1938), American lawyer and politician, first Federal Reserve Chairman Courtney W. Hamlin (1858–1950), U.S. Representative from Missouri Cyrus Hamlin (general) (1839–1867), Civil War general Cyrus Hamlin (1811–1900), missionary and educator Damar Hamlin (born 1998), American football player Denny Hamlin , (born 1980), American race car driver Doug Hamlin , CEO of
39-767: A piano solo "The Butterfly", for Victor, which was never issued. Sally Hamlin was fifteen years old when she signed a one-year contract with Victor on April 12, 1917 and made the trip from her home at 7 Woodruff Avenue, in Brooklyn , New York to Victor's recording studios in Camden, New Jersey . During this period, her most popular records were made. Sally delivered James Whitcomb Riley 's dialect poems "The Raggedy Man" and "Our Hired Girl" with natural girlish charm and they were instant successes. Her recordings of Eugene Field 's " Wynken, Blynken, and Nod " and "The Sugar Plum Tree" are notable for Sally's use of sprechstimme , particularly in
52-532: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Hamlin, Iowa Hamlin is an unincorporated community in Audubon County , Iowa , United States . Hamlin was laid out in 1872. It was named for Nathaniel Hamlin, a pioneer settler. Hamlin's population was 14 in 1902. Sally Hamlin She was the daughter of Dr. Cyrus E. Hamlin and Hattie Bennion; also
65-1078: The National Rifle Association Ebenezer Hamlin (1844–1900), New Zealand politician Edward S. Hamlin (1808–1894), U.S. Representative from Ohio Erin Hamlin (born 1986), American luger Fanny Hamlin (born 1987), Swedish singer Gene Hamlin (1946–2017), National Football League center Hannibal Hamlin (1809–1891), Vice President of the U.S. under Abraham Lincoln Harry Hamlin (born 1951), American actor Henry Hamlin (1484–1549/1550), English politician Howland J. Hamlin (1850–1909), American lawyer Jabez Hamlin (1709–1791), Connecticut politician and judge Jean Hamlin (fl 1682–1684), French pirate John Austen Hamlin , co-originator with Lysander Hamlin of Hamlin's Wizard Oil Ken Hamlin (born 1981), American football safety Ken Hamlin (baseball) (born 1935), Major League Baseball infielder Lawrence B. Hamlin , grandson of Lysander Hamilin and convicted of violating
78-511: The U.S. 1906 Pure Food and Drug Act for claims about Hamlin's Wizard Oil Luke Hamlin (1904–1978), Major League Baseball pitcher Lysander Hamlin , co-originator with John Austen Hamlin of Hamlin's Wizard Oil Rosie Hamlin (1945–2017), American singer and songwriter Sally Hamlin (1902–1987), child actor and recording artist Shelley Hamlin (1949–2018), American professional golfer Simon M. Hamlin (1866–1939), U.S. Representative from Maine V. T. Hamlin (1900–1993), creator of
91-792: The comic strip Alley Oop Walter B. Hamlin (1898–1984), Justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court Given name [ edit ] Hamlin Garland (1860–1940), American writer Hamlin R. Harding ( fl. 1860s–1870s), American politician Other [ edit ] USS Hamlin , the name of two U.S. Navy ships: an escort carrier and a seaplane tender Hamlin, a variety of orange fruit Hamlin, an early maker of cable converter boxes See also [ edit ] Hamelin (disambiguation) Hamblin (disambiguation) Pied Piper of Hamelin Homlin Topics referred to by
104-495: The final stanzas which are accompanied by harpist Francis J. Lapitino . This dreamy half spoken, half sung performance is one of the earliest examples of sprechstimme in a commercial recording. On June 25, 1925 Sally married James Tinker Denton, a widower, in Manhattan. Sally became a step mother to Arthur Shaw Denton, James Thomas Denton and Florence Ann Denton. Sally and James T. had a child of their own Martha Louise Denton who
117-762: The great-granddaughter of former U.S. Vice President Hannibal Hamlin . She is a shadowy figure today, and would probably be completely forgotten were it not for a series of 78rpm spoken word recordings she made for children in the 1910s and 1920s. Sally recorded primarily for the Victor Talking Machine Company , but also recorded a few 7" discs for Emerson Records and at least one disc for Aeolian Vocalion . These records were readings of poetry by such authors as Eugene Field and James Whitcomb Riley , classic stories such as Cinderella and Rumpelstilskin , and even excerpts from Pollyanna by Eleanor H. Porter . Sally also recorded piano rolls for Duo-Art and
130-586: The new electrical process, and recorded some new titles such as "The Little Kitten That Would Not Wash Its Face" and Lewis Carroll 's Jabberwocky . Among this group is her record of " The Night Before Christmas " and " The Shoemaker And The Elves ". This record contains perhaps the first instance of sampling in a commercial recording. Sally's recordings of these two famous Christmas pieces contain musical fade-ins from other records in Victor's catalog (among them, Elsie Baker 's record of " Silent Night "). Although it
143-555: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Hamlin . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hamlin&oldid=1259754664 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with given-name-holder lists Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description
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#1732845555242156-522: Was born in January of 1927. James T. passed away 15 October 1950 in New York State. On November 1, 1926, Sally Hamlin signed another contract with Victor, this one for a two-year period. While her earlier recordings had been made by the acoustic recording process, this group was recorded using the new electrical process, introduced in early 1925. Victor had her re-record some of her previous readings utilizing
169-515: Was surely done as a cost-cutting measure, being cheaper than hiring an orchestra or a pianist , it nevertheless is sampling by definition. None of Sally Hamlin's work has ever been officially reissued commercially on LP or compact disc . Later in life, Sally Hamlin married Karl M. Chworowsky, a minister of the Unitarian Church . They were both accomplished pianists who gave recitals together. She outlived him by 23 years, passing away at
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