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Frank Etheridge's Travelogue

A Jazz-Age Musician of the African Diaspora

Page

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Version 47

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title	dcterms:title	A Jazz-Age Musician of the African Diaspora
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Oscar Etheridge, 1897-1967 Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the map below, you can watch Etheridge play the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra on the first stop in Seattle, Washington. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. Explore a map of Etheridge's travels. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously. Etheridge is playing the violin in this upper right corner of this photograph.
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Version 46

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title	dcterms:title	A Jazz-Age Musician of the African Diaspora
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Oscar Etheridge, 1897-1967 Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the map below, you can watch Etheridge play the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra on the first stop in Seattle, Washington. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. Later in his life, he taught students how to play a variety of instruments. Explore a map of Etheridge's travels. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously. Etheridge is playing the violin in this upper right corner of this photograph.
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Version 45

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title	dcterms:title	A Jazz-Age Musician of the African Diaspora
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Oscar Etheridge, 1897-1967 Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the video below, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. Later in his life, he taught students how to play a variety of instruments. Explore a map of Etheridge's travels. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously. Etheridge is playing the violin in this upper right corner of this photograph.
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Version 44

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title	dcterms:title	A Jazz-Age Musician of the African Diaspora
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Oscar Etheridge, 1897-1967 Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the video below, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. Later in his life, he taught students how to play a variety of instruments. Explore a map of Etheridge's travels. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously. Etheridge is playing the violin in this upper right corner of this photograph.
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Version 43

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title	dcterms:title	A Jazz-Age Musician of the African Diaspora
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Oscar Etheridge, 1897-1967 Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the video below, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. Later in his life, he taught students how to play a variety of instruments. Explore a map of Etheridge's travels. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously. Etheridge is playing the violin in this upper right corner of this photograph.
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Version 42

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title	dcterms:title	A Jazz-Age Musician of the African Diaspora
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Oscar Etheridge, 1897-1967 Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the video below, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. Later in his life, he taught students how to play a variety of instruments. Explore a map of Etheridge's travels. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. Etheridge is playing the violin in this upper right corner of this photograph. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously.
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Version 41

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title	dcterms:title	A Jazz-Age Musician of the African Diaspora
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Oscar Etheridge, 1897-1967 Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the video below, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. Later in his life, he taught students how to play a variety of instruments. Explore a map of Etheridge's travels. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. Etheridge is playing the violin in this upper right corner of this photograph. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously.
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Version 40

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title	dcterms:title	A Jazz-Age Musician of the African Diaspora
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Oscar Etheridge, 1897-1967 Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the video below, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. Later in his life, he taught students how to play a variety of instruments. Explore a map of Etheridge's travels. Etheridge is playing the violin in this upper right corner of this photograph. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously.
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Version 39

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title	dcterms:title	A Jazz-Age Musician of the African Diaspora
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Oscar Etheridge, 1897-1967 Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the video below, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. Later in his life, he taught students how to play a variety of instruments. Explore a map of Etheridge's travels. Etheridge is playing the violin in this upper right corner of this photograph. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously.
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Version 38

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title	dcterms:title	A Jazz-Age Musician of the African Diaspora
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Oscar Etheridge, 1897-1967 Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the video below, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. Later in his life, he taught students how to play a variety of instruments. Explore a map of Etheridge's travels. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously.
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Version 37

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title	dcterms:title	A Jazz-Age Musician of the African Diaspora
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Oscar Etheridge, 1897-1967 Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the video below, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. Explore a map of Etheridge's travels. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously.
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Version 36

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title	dcterms:title	A Jazz-Age Musician of the African Diaspora
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Oscar Etheridge, 1897-1967 Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the video below, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. Explore a map of Etheridge's travels. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously.
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Version 35

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title	dcterms:title	A Jazz-Age Musician of the African Diaspora
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Oscar Etheridge, 1897-1967 Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. Explore a map of Etheridge's travels. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the video below, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously.
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Version 34

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title	dcterms:title	A Jazz-Age Musician of the African Diaspora
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Oscar Etheridge, 1897-1967 Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. Explore a map of Etheridge's travels. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the video below, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously.
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Version 33

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.case.edu/a-jazz-age-musician-of-the-african-diaspora/index.33
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title	dcterms:title	A Jazz-Age Musician of the African Diaspora
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Oscar Etheridge, 1897-1967 Explore a map of Etheridge's travels. Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the video below, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously.
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Version 32

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.case.edu/a-jazz-age-musician-of-the-african-diaspora/index.32
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title	dcterms:title	A Jazz-Age Musician of the African Diaspora
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Oscar Etheridge, 1897-1967 Explore a map of Etheridge's travels. Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the video below, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously.
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Version 31

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.case.edu/a-jazz-age-musician-of-the-african-diaspora/index.31
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title	dcterms:title	A Jazz-Age Musician of the African Diaspora
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Oscar Etheridge, 1897-1967 by Ben Vinson, III, and Kimberly Stahler Explore a map of Etheridge's travels. Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the video below, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously.
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Version 30

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.case.edu/a-jazz-age-musician-of-the-african-diaspora/index.30
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title	dcterms:title	A Jazz-Age Musician of the African Diaspora
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Oscar Etheridge, 1897-1967 by Ben Vinson, III, and Kimberly Stahler Explore a map of Etheridge's travels. Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the video below, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously.
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Version 29

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.case.edu/a-jazz-age-musician-of-the-african-diaspora/index.29
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title	dcterms:title	A Jazz-Age Musician of the African Diaspora
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Oscar Etheridge, 1897-1967 by Ben Vinson, III, and Kimberly Stahler Explore a map of Etheridge's travels. Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the video below, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously.
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Version 28

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.case.edu/a-jazz-age-musician-of-the-african-diaspora/index.28
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title	dcterms:title	A Jazz-Age Musician of the African Diaspora
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Oscar Etheridge, 1897-1967 by Ben Vinson, III, and Kimberly Stahler Explore a map of Etheridge's travels. Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the video below, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously.
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Version 27

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.case.edu/a-jazz-age-musician-of-the-african-diaspora/index.27
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title	dcterms:title	A Jazz-Age Musician of the African Diaspora
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Oscar Etheridge, 1897-1967 by Ben Vinson, III, and Kimberly Stahler Explore a map of Etheridge's travels. Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the video below, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously.
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Version 26

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.case.edu/a-jazz-age-musician-of-the-african-diaspora/index.26
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title	dcterms:title	A Jazz-Age Musician of the African Diaspora
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Oscar Etheridge, 1897-1967 by Ben Vinson, III, and Kimberly Stahler Explore a map of Etheridge's travels. Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the video below, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously.
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Version 25

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.case.edu/a-jazz-age-musician-of-the-african-diaspora/index.25
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title	dcterms:title	A Jazz-Age Musician of the African Diaspora
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Oscar Etheridge, 1897-1967 by Ben Vinson, III, and Kimberly Stahler Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. Explore a map of Etheridge's travels. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the video below, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously.
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Version 24

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.case.edu/a-jazz-age-musician-of-the-african-diaspora/index.24
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title	dcterms:title	A Jazz-Age Musician of the African Diaspora
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Oscar Etheridge, 1897-1967 by Ben Vinson, III and Kimberly Stahler Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. Explore a map of Etheridge's travels. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the video below, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously.
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Version 23

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.case.edu/a-jazz-age-musician-of-the-african-diaspora/index.23
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title	dcterms:title	A Jazz-Age Musician of the African Diaspora
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Etheridge, 1897-1967 Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. Explore a map of Etheridge's travels. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the video below, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously.
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Version 22

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.case.edu/a-jazz-age-musician-of-the-african-diaspora/index.22
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title	dcterms:title	A Jazz-Age Musician of the African Diaspora
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Etheridge Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. Explore a map of Etheridge's travels. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the video below, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously.
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Version 21

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.case.edu/a-jazz-age-musician-of-the-african-diaspora/index.21
versionnumber	ov:versionnumber	21
title	dcterms:title	Frank Etheridge's Traveloque
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. Explore a map of Etheridge's travels. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the video below, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously.
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Version 20

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.case.edu/a-jazz-age-musician-of-the-african-diaspora/index.20
versionnumber	ov:versionnumber	20
title	dcterms:title	Frank Etheridge's Traveloque
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. Explore a map of Etheridge's travels. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the video below, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously.
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Version 19

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title	dcterms:title	Frank Etheridge's Traveloque
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. You can explore a map of Etheridge's travels here. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the video below, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously.
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Version 18

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title	dcterms:title	Frank Etheridge's Traveloque
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content	sioc:content	Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. You can explore a map of his travels here. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In the video below, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously.
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Version 17

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content	sioc:content	Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. You can explore a map of his travels here. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In this video, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously.
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Version 16

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title	dcterms:title	Frank Etheridge's Traveloque
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
content	sioc:content	Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. You can explore a map of his travels here. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In this video, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously.
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Version 15

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title	dcterms:title	Frank Etheridge's Traveloque
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content	sioc:content	Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. You can explore a map of his travels here. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In this video, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement. In addition to music, Etheridge indulged in other hobbies. Throughout his travels he took photographs of architecture, his friends, and landscapes. He wrote articles, poems, essays, and books. His travelogue was published posthumously.
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Version 14

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content	sioc:content	Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. You can explore a map of his travels here. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In this video, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. As a skilled musician, Etheridge played the piano, the banjo, the violin, and more. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement.
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Version 13

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title	dcterms:title	Frank Etheridge's Traveloque
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content	sioc:content	Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. You can explore a map of his travels here. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. In this video, Etheridge plays the banjo in Noble Sissle's Orchestra. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in European countries or Egypt to America's Jim Crow laws. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement.
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Version 12

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title	dcterms:title	Frank Etheridge's Traveloque
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content	sioc:content	Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in Europe and Egypt to American Jim Crow. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement.
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Version 11

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title	dcterms:title	Frank Etheridge's Traveloque
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content	sioc:content	Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in Europe and Egypt to American Jim Crow. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement.
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Version 10

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content	sioc:content	Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. While traveling abroad, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences. Many African American jazz musicians preferred the race relations in Europe and Egypt to American Jim Crow. While living abroad did not mean they avoided any racial discrimination, they had more opportunities and more freedom of movement.
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Version 9

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content	sioc:content	Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more. While traveling, Etheridge played in interracial orchestras and for mixed audiences.
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Version 8

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title	dcterms:title	Frank Etheridge's Traveloque
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content	sioc:content	Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Erskine Tate’s Vendome Symphony Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Noble Sissle, Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more.
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Version 7

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title	dcterms:title	Frank Etheridge's Traveloque
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content	sioc:content	Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Noble Sissle Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like Valadia Snow, Jack Carter, Louis Douglas, and more.
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Version 6

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title	dcterms:title	Frank Etheridge's Traveloque
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Version 5

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title	dcterms:title	Frank Etheridge's Traveloque
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content	sioc:content	Frank Etheridge was born on December 18, 1897, in New York. He began playing music from a young age when his mother, Albertine, secured piano lessons for him. He performed in New York City, New York, St. Augustine, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, and numerous other American cities. In 1927, he signed a contract with the Noble Sissle Orchestra to play in Shanghai. After thirteen months in China, he paired up with Albert Nicholas and traveled to Singapore and Cairo. His musical career took him to Paris, Berlin, and other European cities during the interwar period. Over the course of his life, he played with jazz greats like
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Version 4

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title	dcterms:title	Frank Etheridge's Traveloque
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content	sioc:content	<title>Frank Etheridge: Jazz Musician, Author, Traveler</title>
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created	dcterms:created	2022-01-03T19:45:38+00:00
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Version 3

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title	dcterms:title	Frank Etheridge's Traveloque
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created	dcterms:created	2022-01-03T19:44:30+00:00
type	rdf:type	http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 2

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title	dcterms:title	Frank Etheridge's Traveloque
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created	dcterms:created	2021-12-01T16:07:35+00:00
type	rdf:type	http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 1

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title	dcterms:title	Frank Etheridge's Traveloque
description	dcterms:description	This site complement's A Frank Etheridge's A Travelogue in Black and White, edited by Ben Vinson, III
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default view	scalar:defaultView	plain
was attributed to	prov:wasAttributedTo	https://scalar.case.edu/a-jazz-age-musician-of-the-african-diaspora/users/213
created	dcterms:created	2021-12-01T16:03:13+00:00
type	rdf:type	http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

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