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LEADER 03450cam a2200565 i 4500

001 ocn499179377;

003 OCoLC;

005 20141212064636.0;

008 100113t20132013mnua j b 000 0deng ;

010 a| 2010001525;

020 a| 9780761355656 (library binding : alkaline paper);

020 a| 0761355650 (library binding : alkaline paper);

035 a| (Sirsi) o499179377;

035 a| (OCoLC)499179377;

042 a| pcc;

043 a| n-us-sc;

049 a| ERE7;

050 00 a| ML28.C35b| J469 2013;

082 00 a| 784.4/40607579152| 22;

092 a| 784.4b| R593H;

100 1 a| Rockwell, Anne F.e| author.=| ^A23647;

245 10 a| Hey, Charleston! :b| the true story of the Jenkins Orphanage Band /c| Anne Rockwell ; illustrated by Colin Bootman.;

246 30 a| True story of the Jenkins Orphanage Band;

264 1 a| Minneapolis, MN :b| Carolrhoda Books,c| [2013];

300 a| 1 volume, unpaged :b| color illustrations ;c| 24 x 28 cm;

336 a| text2| rdacontent;

336 a| still image2| rdacontent;

337 a| unmediated2| rdamedia;

338 a| volume2| rdacarrier;

504 a| Includes bibliographical references.;

520 a| "What happened when a former slave took beat-up old instruments and gave them to a bunch of orphans? Thousands of futures got a little brighter and a great American art form was born. In 1891, Reverend Daniel Joseph Jenkins opened his orphanage in Charleston, South Carolina. He soon had hundreds of children and needed a way to support them. Jenkins asked townspeople to donate old band instruments - some of which had last played in the hands of Confederate soldiers in the Civil War. He found teachers to show the kids how to play. Soon the orphanage had a band. And what a band it was. The Jenkins Orphanage Band caused a sensation on the streets of Charleston. People called the band's style of music "rag" - a rhythm inspired by the African-American people who lived on the South Carolina and Georgia coast. The children performed as far away as Paris and London, and they earned enough money to support the orphanage that still exists today. They also helped launch the music we now know as jazz. Hey, Charleston! is the story of the kind man who gave America "some rag" and so much more."--Jacket flap.;

583 1 z| Little-a| committed to retainc| 20200101d| 20401231f| CUSP5| NcElcE;

590 a| Little-359972--3051310658874;

610 20 a| Jenkins' Orphanage Bandv| Juvenile literature.=| ^A1187898;

655 0 a| Picture books for children.=| ^A16833;

700 1 a| Bootman, Coline| illustrator.=| ^A371392;

938 a| YBP Library Servicesb| YANKn| 10005583;

938 a| Baker and Taylorb| BTCPn| BK0012768853;

938 a| Brodartb| BRODn| 104284625;

949 a| 784.4 R593Hw| DEWEYh| JOYNER131o| jcas;

994 a| C0b| ERE;

596 a| 1 2;

998 a| 3462522;

999 a| 784.4 R593Hw| DEWEYc| 1i| 30372016569490d| 3/21/2015e| 3/20/2015f| 6/26/2026g| 1l| JCUNONFICm| JOYNERn| 1r| Ys| Yt| JCUNFBKu| 2/20/2015x| BOOKz| JTRCCOLLo| .STAFF. Purchased with Ronnie Barnes Endowment; jcas;

Hey, Charleston! : the true story of the Jenkins Orphanage Band / Anne Rockwell ; illustrated by Colin Bootman.

Author/creator	Rockwell, Anne F. author.
Other author	Bootman, Colin illustrator.
Format	Book
Publication	Minneapolis, MN : Carolrhoda Books, [2013]
Copyright Date	©2013
Description	1 volume, unpaged : color illustrations ; 24 x 28 cm
Subjects	Jenkins' Orphanage Band--Juvenile literature. African American musicians--South Carolina. --Charleston. --Juvenile literature. Orphans--South Carolina. --Charleston. --Juvenile literature. Bands (Music)--South Carolina. --Charleston. --Juvenile literature.

Portion of title	True story of the Jenkins Orphanage Band
Abstract	"What happened when a former slave took beat-up old instruments and gave them to a bunch of orphans? Thousands of futures got a little brighter and a great American art form was born. In 1891, Reverend Daniel Joseph Jenkins opened his orphanage in Charleston, South Carolina. He soon had hundreds of children and needed a way to support them. Jenkins asked townspeople to donate old band instruments - some of which had last played in the hands of Confederate soldiers in the Civil War. He found teachers to show the kids how to play. Soon the orphanage had a band. And what a band it was. The Jenkins Orphanage Band caused a sensation on the streets of Charleston. People called the band's style of music "rag" - a rhythm inspired by the African-American people who lived on the South Carolina and Georgia coast. The children performed as far away as Paris and London, and they earned enough money to support the orphanage that still exists today. They also helped launch the music we now know as jazz. Hey, Charleston! is the story of the kind man who gave America "some rag" and so much more."--Jacket flap.
Local note	Little-359972--3051310658874
Bibliography note	Includes bibliographical references.
Action note	Little- committed to retain 20200101 20401231 CUSP
Genre/form	Picture books for children.
LCCN	2010001525
ISBN	9780761355656 (library binding : alkaline paper)
ISBN	0761355650 (library binding : alkaline paper)

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Library	Location	Call Number	Status	Item Actions
Joyner	TRC Nonfiction	784.4 R593H	✔ Available	Place Hold

Hey, Charleston! : the true story of the Jenkins Orphanage Band / Anne Rockwell ; illustrated by Colin Bootman.

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