Libba Cotten Syracuse folk icon dies at 95
Libba Cotten, Syracuse’s first Living Treasure and renowned folk guitarist and songwriter, dies at 95. Funeral arrangements by Garland Bros. in Syracuse. Survived by daughter, four grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren, 12 great great grandchildren, and a son in law. her life spanned from a left‑handed Stella guitar purchase to a global musical legacy with the Seeger family, Carnegie Hall performances, and a Grammy winning Live album.
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Libba’ Cotten
Syracuse
Garland Bros. Funeral Home
del Ww
Castle St
Larry Slits
Johnnie Rankin
Jane Myles
Mary Evans
Washington, D.C
Miss Cotten
Boston
Libba” Cotten
Herald American
Sears, Roebuck & Co
Charles and
Ruth Crawford Seeger
Michael, Peggy
Pete Seeger
Michael Seeger
the Grateful Dead
Joan Baez
Taj Mahal
Peter, Paul and Mary
Carnegie Hall
Hawaii
Elizabeth Cotten
Smithsonian Institution
Washington
Lillie Ellis
Larry Ellis
The
Hérald American
Stella
National Endowment For the Arts
Dan Ward
Cultural Resources Council
Chapel Hill
N.C
Pat Sanders
Folk Arts
Elizabeth
Lansburgh’s
Seeger
Pete
Michael
Peggy Seeger
Seegers
Smithsonian
Ringler
Peggy (Seeger
Europe
Peggy
Folkways
Swathmore College
Libba
New York
Youn
South State
East Castle
Donna Sampson
Ui Chamber of Commerce
Sampson
Karl Ewins
Chamber
Ve. . Weissman
National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences
Bork Emerges as Reagan Choice for Supreme Court
Senate Majority Leader Byrd warned that nominating Judge Robert Bork could invite probes because of his Watergate ties. Former attorney general Elliott Richardson and other officials praised Bork, while White House aides debated Baker's support and final decision remained undecided.
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Senate
Robert C. Byrd
Bork
Jems
Nole
Elliot L. Richardson
White House
Howard H. Baker Jr
Reagan
Antonin Scalia
William H. Rehnquist
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Pepon
New York Telephone
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